Summary: The text reveals a detailed narrative of political and financial transactions in Bengal, Behar, and Orissa during the period of the English East India Company's governance, highlighting the contractual arrangements, revenues, and strategic decisions involving Nawabs, the Company, and the King. The agreements and roles of key figures such as Mir Jaffer and the Governor of Calcutta are elucidated, shedding light on the complex dynamics and negotiations shaping the governance of the region. Through discussions of revenues, appointments, dispersions, and interactions between the parties involved, the text offers insights into the power struggles and intricate frameworks that governed the administration and financial affairs of the territories. The significance of treaties, personal agreements, and decision-making processes emerges prominently, underscoring the intricate balancing acts and power dynamics at play in the historical landscape of Bengal's governance under various stakeholders.