Excerpt from The History of the British Empire in India, Vol. 4 of 4
One of the first consequences of the treaty of Poonah, as it bore upon the relative situation of the English and of the native powers, displayed itself in a fresh arrangement into which the Presidency of Bombay judged it expedient to enter with the Guickwar. The contingent heretofore furnished by that prince for the defence of Guzerat had proved to be in every respect inadequate. He was now required, in consideration of an exemption from foreign tribute, to increase his available force by a thousand infantry, and two regiments of cavalry.
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