Die doppelte kaufmännische Buchhaltung

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1011909774

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-27018

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Leitner, Friedrich http://d-nb.info/gnd/139681477

Title:: Die doppelte kaufmännische Buchhaltung

Edition:: Sechste und siebente Auflage

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Vereinigung Wissenschaftlicher Verleger Walter de Gruyter & Co., vormals G.J. Göschen'sche Verlagshandlung - J. Guttentag, Verlagsbuchhandlung - Georg Reimer - Karl J. Trübner - Veit & Comp.

Year of publication:: 1923

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (VI, 349 Seiten)

Digitisation:: 2018

Collection:: Business and Management Classics

Usage license:: Get license information via the feedback formular.

Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: II. Teil. Die Praxis der Buchführung

Collection:: Business and Management Classics

ON SLAVE TRADE (EAST COAST OF AFRICA). 193 trator ; and it should be impressed upon both parties, at the time of delivering to them Appendix, No. 8. the Governor General’s letters, that, as they have solemnly aceepted the arbitration, the Government of India looks to their abiding faithfully by his Excellency’s award. 5. The annual payment of 40,000 crowns is not to be understood as a recognition of any dependence of Zanzibar upon Muscat, neither is it to be considered as merely per sonal between Syud Thoweynee and Syud Majeed, but as a permanent arrangement, com- jiensating the ruler of Muscat for the abandonment of all claims upon Zanzibar, and adjusting the inequality between the two inheritances, which are to be henceforward separate. 6. The Governor General in Council offers no opinion about the rule of succession in Zanzibar ; to do so would, he considers, be travelling beyond the bounds of the question submitted for arbitration. 7. His Excellency in Council agrees with the Bombay Government as to the guardian ship of the younger brothers, and requests that the necessary instructions may be issued to Her Majesty’s Consul at Zanzibar. 8. Syud Barghash must, of course, be free to return to Zanzibar if he pleases, and the Consul should be directed to recommend him to the clemency of Syud Majeed. But there is strong objection to putting him under the Consul’s surveillance. The Consul may very properly give him good advice on occasion arising, and warn him that he will receive no countenance or protection from the Consulate in the event of his behaving disloyally or turbulently ; but the English Consul could not, with any propriety, or without risk of grave embarrassment, undertake to watch the doings of a suspected member of the ruler’s family. 9. The opinion of Brigadier Coghlan and of the Bombay Government, negativing the claim of Syud Toorkee to the independent sovereignty of Sohar, appears to be perfectly just. The communication which it is proposed to make to that chief will be very proper. 10. The proposal to appoint a duly qualified agent to Muscat is entirely approved, and I am directed to request that the Government of Bombay will lose no time in nominating a duly qualified person, if their suggestions for a new arrangement of the agencies in Arabia, Persia, and Zanzibar, are likely to be delayed. 11. The Supreme Government heartily concurs in the commendation given by the Governor in Council to Brigadier Coghlan. It is rare to see an intricate and difficult subject so completely and clearly dealt with as the one now before his Excellency in Brigadier Coghlan’s report, and his Lordship in Council trusts that Her Majesty’s Government will not omit to mark their appreciation of this excellent officer’s valuable services, past and present. 12. The best thanks of the Governor General in Council should also be conveyed to the Rev. Mr. Badger for the important aid which he has given to Brigadier Coghlan in this matter. His Excellency believes that there is no officer of the Indian service who possesses so familiar and cultivated a knowledge of Arabic as Mr. Badger, and the services which this knowledge and his general ability enabled him to render to the army in Persia under Sir James Outram are well known to and appreciated by the Government of India. 13. The Government of India would be glad to receive any suggestions from the Government of Bombay for encouraging the study of Arabic, more especially among the military servants of Government on that side of India. It is possible that the revival of the pecuniary rewards to be bestowed on those who attain a certificate of high proficiency in the language, with the chances of staff employ, would offer sufficient inducements for the purpose. 14. Letters in English to the address of his Highness Syud Thoweynee and his Highness Syud Majeed, signed by the Governor General, and conveying his Excellency’s decision, are herewith forwarded to you for transmission. Copies are also enclosed. Prom these copies the Governor General in Council requests that Arabic translations may be made, expressing fully and accurately the terms of the letters, each of which is to be delivered with its Arabic translation. 1Ö. If Mr. Badger is still at Bombay, it will be satisfactory that the translations should be made by him. 16. The Governor General in Council leaves it to the Governor of Bombay in Council to determine how the letters shall be sent, observing only that there is no necessity to send again an agent or a ship specially to Zanzibar. I have, &c. (signed) G. C. Barnes, Officiating Secretary to the Government of India. B B 0.116.

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