Before he went he created Mir Kasim Subahdar; and the fiscal administration also vested in him, the English having so determined.
"Fall-of-the-Moghul-Empire-of-Hindustan"
Keene, H. G. (Henry George)
The great men of that country, and particularly the Subahdar himself, the Nabob, are and is in so equivocal a situation, that it afforded him two bolting-holes, by which he is enabled to resist the authority of the Company, and exercise an arbitrary authority of his own: for, though the Nabob has the titles of high sovereignty, he is the lowest of all dependants; he appears to be the master of the country,-he is a pensioner of the Company's government.
"The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. X. (of 12)"
Edmund Burke