Hins group was escorted by Pickering. Mantri Ngah Ibrahim arrived the next day (January 14), escorted by his lawyer R. C. Woods and his security chief T. C. Speedy. Raja Muda Abdullah and the Malay chiefs arrived on January 15. The afternoon session (circa 3:30 pm) of January 16 (Friday) was a one-to-one meeting between Mantri Ngah Ibrahim and Clarke, in which Clarke highlighted to the Mantri that the problem in Larut is a direct consequence of his vacillating policy. The second day of the conference (January 17) was the meeting between Clarke and the Malay chiefs, whose opinions were individually considered before the candidate for the Sultanship was decided. January 18 was a Saturday and no business was conducted. On January 19, the draft treaty was discussed with the Malay chiefs. The Treaty of Pangkor was officially sealed in the afternoon session of the concluding day. (Actually in the morning session of January 20, another agreement between Clarke and the Chinese chiefs was signed, i.e. Bond of $50,000 to Keep the Peace). Agreement Terms and conditions The agreement dictated: That the Raja Muda Abdullah be recognised as the Sultan of Perak. That the Raja Bandahara Ismail, now Acting Sultan, be allowed to retain the title of Sultan Muda with a pension and a certain small territory assigned to him. That all the other nominations of great Officers made at the time the Rajah Bandahara Ismail received the regalia be confirmed. That the power given to the Orang Kayah Mantri over Larut by the late Sultan be confirmed. That all revenues be collected and all appointments made in the name of the Sultan. That the Sultan receive and provide a suitable residence for a British Officer to be called Resident, who shall be accredited to his Court, and whose advice must be asked and acted upon on all questions other than those touching Malay religion and custom. That the Governor of Larut shall have attached to him as Assistant Resident, a British Officer acting under the Resident of Perak, with similar power and subordinate only to the said Resident. That the cost of these Residents with their establishments be determined by the Government of the Straits Settlements and be a first charge on the Revenues of Perak. That a Civil List regulating the income to be received by the Sultan, by the Bandahara, by the Mantri, and by the other