478 
 K23 
 IB80 
 
 ASIA 
 
Cornell Universiiy Library 
 DS 478.K23 1880 
 
 Analytical index to Sir J°*i" JUdjiIJ^iX^M!,," 
 
 3 1924 021 025 766 
 
 CORNELL 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 LIBRARY 
 
The original of tiiis book is in 
 tine Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924021025766 
 
ANALYTICAL INDEX 
 
 TO 
 
 SIR JOHN W. KAYE'S 
 HISTORY OF THE SEPOY WAR, 
 
 AND 
 
 COL. G. B. MALLESON'S 
 HISTORY OE THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 (JIIoywBiNED m One Volu/wea 
 
 BT 
 
 FEEDEEIC PIE'COTT, 
 
 MEMBEB OP THE KOYAI, ASIATIC SOCIETY. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 WATERLOO PLACE, 
 
 PALL MALL, S.W. 
 
 1880. 
 
 {All rigMs reserved.) 
 
2>S 
 
 K1.3 
 
 /^<^xi(^^^ 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 This Index gives a summary of all the occurrences 
 which took place in any town or district, and of all the 
 actions recorded of any person, mentioned in the 
 " History of the Sepoy "War," by Sir John Kaye, and 
 the " History of the Indian Mutiny," by Col. G. B. 
 Malleson. In most cases the events are necessarily 
 classified, but without losing sight of chronological 
 arrangement ; dates being given for all actions of par- 
 ticular significance, or of such as, it is supposed, those 
 who use the book might desire to know, without 
 referring to the volumes themselves. It is hoped that 
 the method adopted will enable this Index to be of use 
 to anyone who wishes to ascertain the extent to which 
 any person or place was concerned in the great Mutiny, 
 so far as mentioned in the volumes specified. For facili- 
 tating reference, the longer articles have been provided 
 with italic side-heads, so that particular periods of the 
 history may be readily found ; examples of this are to 
 be seen under the articles " Dehli," " Lakhnau," &c. 
 The method of arrangement enables the progress of the 
 
IV PEBPACE. 
 
 Mutiny to be traced with remarkable distinctness, 
 especially under the article "Mutiny" itself. This 
 article, read with a map of Northern India, will show 
 the fearful rapidity with which the outbreak spread, 
 and the districts successively involved in it. The 
 progress of the Mutiny can, thus, be traced from day 
 to day with clearness and brevity. 
 
 With regard to the spelling of proper names, it must 
 be remarked that the two authors indexed followed 
 two diametrically opposite systems ; there remained, 
 therefore, a fair field for the Indexer to follow the bent 
 of his own inclination, while supplying abundant cross- 
 references for the varying spellings found in the 
 volumes themselves. It need scarcely be remarked 
 that, in the references, the letter K. refers to Sir 
 John Kaye's volumes, and the latter M. to those of 
 Col. Malleson. Where no year is specified, the year of 
 the Mutiny (1857) is to be understood. 
 
ANALYTICAL INDEX 
 
 OF THE 
 
 HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 A. 
 
 Abbas All, bravely defends 
 Lieut. Conolly, M. ii. 594; 
 offers his life to preserve 
 the English at Trinpura, M. 
 ii. 560 ; offers to desert rebels, 
 but is refused pardon, M. ii. 
 562 ; becomes an active leader 
 of the rebels, M. ii. 662 ; par- 
 doned by Lord Canning, M. 
 ii. 568. 
 
 Abbott, Capt., tides over first 
 threat of mutiny at Aurang- 
 ab^d, M. iii. 12 ; reconnoitres 
 Morar, M. iii. 215 ; his gal- 
 lantry in the Malwa campaign, 
 M. iii. 87. 
 
 Abbott, Col. Augustus, In- 
 spector-General of Ordnance 
 m 1857, K. i. 513. 
 
 Abbott, James, his character, E. 
 i. 31. 
 
 Abd-ul-Ali, bravely defends 
 Lieut. Conolly, M. ii. 594; 
 offers his life to preserve the 
 English at I'rinpura, M. ii. 
 660. 
 
 Aberdeen, Lord, writes letter of 
 sympathy to Lord Canning, 
 M. iii. 257. 
 
 Aboo Zuffer, see Abu Zafr. 
 
 Abii Zafr, becomes Emperor of 
 Dehli, as Bahadur Shah, E. 
 ii. 10. 
 
 Activity, the one thing needful 
 for the English, at the out- 
 break of the Mutiny,E.ii.l52. 
 
 Admiralty, extraordinary deci- 
 sion of High Court of, M. iii. 
 202. 
 
 Adoption, right of, E. i. 70 ; of 
 heir to property, E. i. 70 ; of 
 heir to sovereignty, E. i. 70 ; 
 the right necessary for the 
 Hindu, M. iii. 23 ; effect pro- 
 duced by refusal of right, M. 
 iii. 24 ; denial of this right, 
 one cause of the Mutiny, M. 
 iii. 388. 
 
 Afghan war of 1838, E. i. 274 
 its effect on the Sepoy, E. i. 
 274. 
 
 Afghanistan, terms of alliance 
 with in 1856, E. i. 440, 442. 
 
 Afzul-ud-Daula, the Nizdm, M. 
 iii. 118. 
 
 1 
 
ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Xgri, its importance, K. iii. 
 197 ; peculiar dangers of, K. 
 iii. 199 ; European canton- 
 ments at, E. iii. 198 ; military- 
 force at, K. iii. 198 ; civil ser- 
 vants at, in May, K. iii. 199. 
 
 Almost cut off from Cal- 
 cutta, K. iii. 181 ; occupants 
 of Fort resolve to assume the 
 offensive, E. iii. 110; council 
 of -war (May 14), E. iii. 199, 
 M. i. 148; Mr. Colvin pro- 
 poses retirement into Fort, 
 M. i. 149 ; proposal protested 
 against, M. i. 149 ; noisy cha- 
 racter of council, K. iii. 200. 
 
 Trepidation shown by some 
 British officials (May 14), E. 
 iii. 200 ; company of Euro- 
 peans ordered into Fort, E. 
 iii. 198; Mr. Drummond, the 
 magistrate at, disbelieves in 
 danger, E. iii. 202 ; his opi- 
 nion changed by the mutiny 
 at Mathura, M. i. 166 ; Col. 
 Hugh Eraser, Chief Engineer 
 at, E. iii. 203 ; Engineer offi- 
 cers at, deprecate over-confi- 
 dence, E. iii. 202 ; Mr. Colvin 
 advised by Col. Fraser to dis- 
 trust Sepoys, M. i. 161 ; 
 prompt precautionary mea- 
 sures recommended by Engi- 
 neers, E. iii. 204; advice of En- 
 gineers not taken, E. iii. 205. 
 
 Troops at, addressed by 
 Mr. J. Colvin (May 15), E. iii. 
 205 ; the Sepoys scowl on Mr. 
 Colvin after his address, E. 
 iii. 206, M. i. 150 ; Mr. G. Har- 
 vey sent with escort towards 
 Dehli (May 20), E. iii. 207. 
 
 Native Contingents in vici- 
 nity of, E. iii. 208 ; Mr. Col- 
 v-n applies to Sindhia and 
 Bharatpur for aid, E. iii. 
 209, M. i. 153 ; Sindhia sends 
 troops to protect (May 16), 
 E. iii. 209; and his body- 
 
 Agra — cont. 
 
 guard (May 31), M. i. 169 ; 
 formation of Volunteer Ca- 
 valry Corps at, E. iii. 210, M. 
 i. 167; Major Prendergast 
 receives command of Volun- 
 teers, M. i. 263. 
 
 Panic at (May 22), E. iii. 
 227 ; critical position of, M. 
 i. 168 ; Mr. Colvin's hopes 
 destroyed by mutiny at Ma- 
 thura, M. i. 165 ; preparations 
 for defence of, E. iii. 228, 
 229 ; Mr. Colvin's proclama- 
 tion of May 25, E. iii. 232, 
 M. i. 163 , his proclamation 
 disapproved by Government of 
 India, M. i. 164 ; and super- ' 
 seded by Lord Canning, E. 
 iii. 233; Mr. Colvin defends 
 his proclamation, E. iii. 237 ; 
 Lord Canning's proclamation, 
 E. iii. 235. 
 
 Mr. Colvin disarms Sepoys 
 at (May 31), E. iii. 243, M. i. 
 167 ; departure of disbanded 
 Sepoys, E. iii. 359 ; the police 
 obstruct the victualling of 
 the Fort, M. i. 263 ; Mr. J. 
 Colvin forbids the removal of 
 property into Fort, M. i. 264 ; 
 great unpopularity of Mr. 
 Colvin, E. iii. 377. 
 
 Mr. Colvin authorises re- 
 tirement into Fort, M. i. 264 ; 
 Mr. J. Colvin removes into 
 Fort, July 4,E. iii. 381 ; com- 
 plete isolation of English, M. 
 i. 262 ; approach of Nimach 
 mutineers, E. iii. 878, M. i. 
 264 ; the troops in garrison, 
 M. i. 265 ; disposition of 
 troops to check advance of 
 Ni'mach mutineers, M. i. 265 ; 
 officers beg Brig. Polwhele to 
 go out to meet mutineers, E. 
 iii. 382. 
 
 Dangerous illness of Mr 
 Colvin, M, i, 266 ; resigns hig 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 Agra — cont. 
 power to Commission, July 3, 
 M. i. 266 ; the Commission to 
 whom Mr. Colvin entrasted 
 his powers, M. i. 266 ; mea- 
 sures of defence taken by 
 Commission, M. i. 267 ; Ki- 
 rauli troops are induced to 
 surrender their two guns, M. 
 i. 267 ; Mr. Colvin resumes 
 authority, M. i. 268 ; mutiny 
 of Kota Contingent at (July 
 4), M. i. 268; Kirauli troops 
 ordered home, M. i. 268. 
 
 Nimach mutineers reach 
 Shahganj, M. i. 269; Brig. 
 Polwhele resolves to go out 
 to meet them (July 5), M. i. 
 270 ; Nimaoh mutineers se- 
 cure best position for attack, 
 through vacillation of Brig. 
 Polwhele, K. iii. 383; strength 
 of Nimach mutineers, E. iii. 
 383, M. i. 270; advance of 
 Brig. Polwhele against them, 
 M. i. 271 ; meets them at 
 Sassiah near Shahganj, M. 
 i. 271 ; battle of Shahganj, 
 July 6, K. iii. 384 ; Brig. Pol- 
 whele has an artillery duel 
 with mutineers, M. i. 272 ; 
 he hesitates to order a charge, 
 M. i. 272 ; Sepoy cavalry 
 charge Brig. Polwhele's guns, 
 M. i. 273 ; who orders advance 
 when too late, M. i. 274 ; gal- 
 lant charge of Oapt. Prender- 
 gast's Volunteers, M. i. 274 ; 
 the British capture village 
 near Shahganj, M. i. 275 ; de- 
 feat of the English, K. iii. 
 390; the British retreat, M. 
 i. 276, 277; the mutineers 
 destroy the city and canton- 
 ments, K iii. 392, M. i. 277 ; 
 Mr. Eeade saves the revenue 
 records, M. i. 277 ; bravery 
 of Mr. B. A. Eeade, K. iii. 
 398 ; Brig. Polwhele removed 
 
 Agri — cont. 
 from command (Aug. 5), M. i. 
 285 ; Col. Cotton succeeds 
 Brig. Polwhele in command, 
 M. i; 285. 
 
 The King of Dehli pro- 
 claimed at Agra (July 6), M. 
 i. 277; slaughter of Christians 
 during riots in, M. i. 279 ; 
 Ni'mach mutineers march in 
 triumph to Dehli, M. i. 276 ; 
 Eaja Earn induces Mr. Drum- 
 mond to restore order, M. i. 
 278 ; Mr. Drummond does so, 
 July 7, M. i. 278. 
 
 Eesidents in Port, M. i. 
 280 ; number shut up in the 
 Port, K. iii. 894, M. i. 283. 
 
 Overcrowded state of Port, 
 K. iii. 404 ; quarters in, M. i. 
 282 ; Port made defensible, 
 E. iii. 396 ; difficulties in pro- 
 tecting magazines at, E. iii. 
 397 ; Mr. W. Muir made chief 
 of Intelligence Department, 
 E. iii. 406 ; Eurasian fugi- 
 tives converted into gunners 
 by Capt. Pearson, M. ii. 102 ; 
 bravery and good service of 
 Volunteers, M. i. 296 ; Mr. 
 E. A. Eeade, with assistance 
 of Joti Parsad, victuals the 
 Port, E. iii. 399, M. i. 286 ; 
 native servants in, E. iii. 395 ; 
 bazar established, E. iii. 400, 
 M. i. 283; establishment of 
 hospitals, M. i. 281 ; hospital 
 duties discharged by ladies, 
 M.i. 284; kindly ministrations 
 of ladies in, E. iii. 393, 400, 
 403 n. ; daily life in the Port, 
 E. iii. 406 ; reserved conduct 
 of Eoman Catholic commu- 
 nity, E. iii. 402. 
 
 Party sent against Aligarh, 
 E. iii. 411 ; defeat of rebels 
 at Aligarh (Aug. 24), E. iii. 
 413; Mr. Colvin's health 
 broken by anxiety, M. i. 288 ; 
 
 1 * 
 
4 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Agri — cont. 
 
 he is improperly treated by 
 tis subordinates, K. iii. 415 ; 
 death of Mr. Colvin at, Sept. 9, 
 E. iii. 416, M. i. 290; Mr. 
 E. A. Eeade becomes chief 
 civil officer in, M. ii. 94 ; Mr. 
 Eeade recommends to Go- 
 vernment military rule at, M. 
 ii. 94. 
 
 Constantly liable to attack 
 from Gwaliar Contingent, M. 
 i. 286, M. ii. 95 ; appeals ur- 
 gently to Col. Greathed for 
 help, M. ii. 97 ; Major Hen- 
 nessy warns authorities of 
 approach of mutineers (Oct. 
 10), M. ii. 98 n. ; but is disbe- 
 lieved, M. ii. 99 n. ; Col. 
 Greathed is informed that 
 Sepoys have retreated, M. ii. 
 98 n. ; dispute about encamp- 
 ing Col. Greathed's force, M. 
 ii. 99 ; encamps on the parade 
 ground, M. ii. 100 ; Sepoys 
 surprise Col. Greathed's force, 
 Oct. 10, M. ii. 101 ; Pearson's 
 battery flies to help Col. 
 Greathed's force, M. ii. 102 ; 
 Cavalry charge puts Sepoys 
 to flight, M. ii. 103; Col. 
 Greathed's great victory (Oct. 
 10), M. ii. 104. 
 
 Meade's Horse raised at 
 (Dec), M. iii. 312 ; excellent 
 service rendered by Meade's 
 Horse, M. iii. 314; Jats from 
 Eohtak, offer their services, 
 M. iii. 313. 
 
 Lord Canning abolishes 
 Chief Commissionership of 
 (Feh. 9, 1858), M. ii. 418; 
 state of, during first half of 
 1858, M. iii. 311; Brig. 
 Showei"s sent to command at, 
 M. iii. 310 ; Sindhia flies to, 
 for refuge (June 1, 1858), M. 
 iii. 209 ; the Queen's Procla- 
 jnation read with ceremony 
 
 Agra — cont. 
 
 at (Nov. 1, 1868), M. iii. 
 395. 
 
 Ahem, Mrs., revenges her hus- 
 band's death by fighting at 
 Fathgarh, K. iii. 298. 
 
 Ahmad Shah, a name of the 
 Maulav), M. ii. 344. 
 
 Ahmad Ullah of Paizabad, or 
 the Maulavi, q.v. 
 
 Ahmad Ullah, leading Wahabi 
 of Patna, M. i. 52; fondled 
 by the Government, E. iii. 
 168 ; arrested, condemned, 
 and transported for treason, 
 E. iii. 169. 
 
 Aikman, Lieut., captures the 
 Selimgarh, Dehli, M. ii. 68; 
 gallantly defeats Mansab All, 
 M. ii. 336. 
 
 Ainslie, Brig., leads force from 
 Jhausi to Eanod, M. iii. 364. 
 
 Aislabie, Lieut., his guns do 
 much execution in street- 
 fighting in Dehli, M. iii. 501. 
 
 Aitken, Lieut., captures Farid 
 Bakhsh palace, M. ii. 152 ; his 
 gallantry at Lakhnau, M. i. 485. 
 
 Ajhit Singh, see Ajifc Singh. 
 
 Ajitmal occupied by Eup Singh, 
 M. iii. 309. 
 
 Aji't Singh, uncle of Man Singh, 
 joins in the revolt, M. iii. 334 ; 
 evacuates Pauri, M. iii. 335 ; 
 surprised and defeated near 
 Bijapur, M. iii. 336; eludes 
 Capt. Meade, and escapes to 
 Sironj, M. iii. 376. 
 
 Ajmir, made head-quarters by 
 Col. G. Lawrence, M. i. 256 ; 
 dangerous guardianship of 
 arsenal at, M. i. 248 ; Col. G. 
 Lawrence summons British 
 troops from Disa to protect, 
 M. i. 249 ; Col.- Dixon brings 
 MairwAra battalion to, M. i. 
 260 ; the fort occupied by 
 Mairs, and arsenal saved, M. 
 i. 250 ; smaller fort, faithfully 
 
THE! HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 Ajmir — eont. 
 
 guarded by Muhammadans of 
 the shrine, M. i. 255 n. ; regu- 
 lar garrison sent back to Na- 
 sirabad, M. i. 250; the fort 
 repaired and provisioned, M. 
 i. 255 ; European troops rein- 
 force Mairs, M. i. 255 ; out- 
 break at (Aug. 9), M. ii. 653 ; 
 Gen. Lawrence pursues and 
 cuts up rioters at, M. ii. 553 ; 
 routine of civil duties strictly 
 preserved, M. i. 256 n., ii. 
 552. 
 
 Ajtidhia, see Ayodhya. 
 
 Akalpura, the village, refuses to 
 pay tribute, M. iii. 436 ; Mr. 
 Dunlop storms and captures, 
 exacting his revenue, M. iii. 
 436. 
 
 Akbarpur, Capt. Eattray defeats 
 rebels at (Oct. 7), M. ii. 446 ; 
 Major Sutherland watches the 
 fords at, M. iii. 348. 
 
 Akhund of Swat communicates 
 with Sepoy regiments, K. ii. 
 496. ■ ' 
 
 Akyab to Chittagong, nature of 
 road between in '66, K. i. 
 463. 
 
 Alambagh, at Lakhnau, descrip- 
 tion of, M. ii. 343; Major 
 Mclntyre commands at, Sept., 
 M. ii. 163 ; its garrison and 
 defensible condition, M. ii. 
 152 ; ably defended by Major 
 Mclntyre, M. ii. 169. 
 
 Gen. Outram left in com- 
 mand of (Nov. 26), M. ii. 342 ; 
 strength of force left with 
 Gen. Outram, M. ii. 342 w. ; 
 the Maulavi's plan for driving 
 Gen. Outram from, M. ii. 344; 
 Gen. Outram attacked by the 
 Maulavi (Dec. 22), M. ii. 345 ; 
 Gen. Outram defeats the 
 Maulavi, M. ii. 346; Gen. 
 Outram attacked (Jan. 12, 
 '58), M. ii. 347 ; attack re- 
 
 Alambagh — cont. 
 
 pulsed, M. ii. 349; renewed 
 attack on Gen. Outram (Jan. 
 16), M. ii. 351 ; another attack 
 upon (Feb. 15), M. ii. 353; 
 determined attack upon, Feb. 
 21, repulsed, M. ii. 354 ; de- 
 spairing attack of rebels (Feb. 
 25), M. ii. 356. 
 
 Brig. Franklyn commands 
 at (Mar. 16, '58), M. ii. 401 ; 
 garrison of, M. ii. 401 ; rebels 
 attack in force, M. ii. 402; 
 Brig. Franklyn defeats the 
 rebel attack (Mar. 16), M. ii. 
 402 ; Jang Bahadur clears its 
 front of rebels, M. ii. 403 ; list 
 of defenders of, M. ii. 361, 362. 
 
 Albert, Prince, amends the 
 Queen's proclamation of 1858, 
 M. iii. 390. 
 
 Alexander, Lieut., killed while 
 charging on guns at Allah- 
 abad, K. ii. 251. 
 
 Alford, Sergt.-Major, greatly 
 distinguishes himself at Ban- 
 da, M. iii. 197. 
 
 Aliganj, strong force of rebels 
 • at, April '68, M. ii. 600. 
 
 Aligarh, its description and 
 garrison, M. i. 154; Major 
 Percy Eld commands at, K. 
 iii. 211 ; Sepoys incited to 
 mutiny by populace, E. iii. 
 
 212, M. i. 155 ; plot to seize 
 the treasure, K. iii. 213 ; the 
 plot disclosed by Sepoys, K. 
 iii. 213 ; the Brahman who 
 instiga.ted robbery of treasury 
 seized and hanged, E. iii. 
 
 213, M. i. 155. 
 
 Mutiny at (May 20), K. ii. 
 126, iii. 211, 213, 221, M. 
 i. 3, 164, 166 ; the trea- 
 sury plundered, K. iii. 216 ; 
 Europeans spared, K. iii. 214; 
 escape of Lady Outram, K. 
 iii. 214. 
 
 Head-quarters of rebel 
 
ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Aligarli — cont. 
 
 G-hussa Khan (Aug.), K. iii. 
 411 ; attacked by Major Mont- 
 gomery, M. i. 287 ; desperate 
 courage of Ghazis at (Aug. 
 20), K. iii. 412, M. i. 287, 288 ; 
 gallantry of De Kantzow, M. 
 i. 287. 
 
 Captured by Col. Greatbed, 
 (Oct.), M. ii. 93 ; Brig. Seaton 
 joins Col. Tarqubar at, M. ii. 
 287. 
 
 Aligurb, see Ah'garb. 
 
 All Kari'm, implicated in Patna 
 plots, M. i. 54; Mr. Lewis's 
 amusing attempt to arrest, 
 M. i. 65 ; escapes from Patna, 
 K. iii. 80. 
 
 All Kban Mewati threatens Pi- 
 libbi't, M. iii. 275 ; repulsed 
 at Nuria by Lieut. Craigie, 
 M. iii. 276. 
 
 Ali Kureem, see All Kari'm. 
 
 All Naki Kban accompanies 
 King of Oudb on bis arrest, 
 M. i. 28. 
 
 Alipur, junction of Mirat and 
 Debli Field forces at, K. ii. 
 190. 
 
 AUababad, its situation and de- 
 scription, K. ii. 240 ; its mili- 
 tary importance, K. ii. 241, 
 M. ii. 447 ; its sanctity, K. ii. 
 260 ; military force at, K. ii. 
 242; Mr. Chester, Commis- 
 sioner of, M. iii. 438; Mr. 
 Court, Magistrate of, M. iii. 
 438. 
 
 Alarming tales circulated 
 among Sepoys, K. ii. 244; 
 volunteer guard formed. May 
 22, K. ii. 245 ; European po- 
 pulation fly to the Port, K. ii. 
 245 ; dispositions made to 
 save the town from Ban^ras 
 mutineers, K. ii. 247. 
 
 The 6tb Regiment firmly 
 believed in by all its ofiBcers, 
 K. ii. 243; this Eegiment 
 
 Allahabad — cont. 
 
 thanked by Lord Canning for 
 loyalty, K. ii. 248 ; Col. Simp- 
 son orders guns into Fort, K. 
 ii. 249 ; disarmament of Se- 
 poys within the Port, K. ii. 
 255 ; revolt of the 6th Eegi- 
 ment (June 6), K. ii. 260, M. i. 
 12, iii. 438 ; massacre of offi- 
 cers at, K. ii. 262 ; Col. Simp- 
 son escapes amidst a shower 
 of buUets, K. ii. 251 ; Ban ga- 
 ll's at, robbed and ill-treated, 
 K. ii. 258 ; frightful tortures 
 inflicted on Christian popula- 
 tion, K. ii. 257 and n. ; mur- 
 der and rapine rampant, K. 
 ii. 266 ; Sikis aid in disarm- 
 ing Sepoys, K. ii. 254; up- 
 rising in the city, K. ii. 256 ; 
 Eussell of the Artillery pre- 
 pares to blow up the Port, K. 
 ii. 255 ; Sepoys rob the Trea- 
 sury (June 7), K. ii. 259; 
 amount of plunder in Trea- 
 sury, K. ii. 259 ; Sepoys at 
 first resolve to carry treasure 
 to Dehli, K. ii. 258; the 
 Maulavi appears (June 7), K. 
 ii. 261 ; re-inforcements ar- 
 rive and the town is saved, 
 K. ii. 262, iii. 3. 
 
 Eebellion in rural districts 
 around, K. ii. 259, M. iii. 
 440; Col. Neill arrives at 
 (June 11), K. ii. 263, M. iii. 
 439 ; he begins offensive ope- 
 rations, K. ii. 264 ; clears the 
 villages on river bank, K. ii. 
 266 ; sends women and chil- 
 dren to Calcutta, K. ii. 266 ; 
 the town deserted by natives 
 for fear of bombardment, K. 
 ii. 267; recovery of posses- 
 sion of the city (June 18), K. 
 ii. 267; Sikhs indulge in plun- 
 der, K. ii. 265 ; European vo- 
 lunteers assist in general 
 plunder, Z. ii. 265 j Col. Neill 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 7 
 
 Allahabad — cont. 
 
 stops plunder of Sikhs and 
 volunteers, K. ii. 265 ; and re- 
 moves Sikhs from Fort, K. ii. 
 266. 
 
 Eetributive measures, K. ii. 
 268 ; punishment inflicted on, 
 K. ii. 668; an advance from, 
 causes consternation to Nana 
 Sahib, E. ii. 351. 
 
 Bullock train to, organised 
 by Sir Colin Campbell, M. ii. 
 123 ; line of communication 
 exposed, M. ii. 125 ; Col. 
 Powell starts with detach- 
 ment from, M. ii. 143. 
 
 Brig. Campbell commands 
 at, M. ii. 447 ; Lord Canning 
 arrives at, M. ii. 417 ; Gen. 
 Franks establishes order 
 around (Feb. '58), M. ii. 329; 
 the Queen's proclamation read 
 with ceremonv at, Nov. 1, '58, 
 M. iii. 395. 
 
 Allahganj, Gren. Walpole sent 
 against, M. ii. 311. 
 
 AUahu-Bakhsh, gallant trooper 
 who stood by Lieut. Conolly 
 at rrinpdra, M. ii. 594. 
 
 AIlah-ud-Din, Maulavi, lead- 
 ing insurgent at Haidarabad, 
 transported to Andaman 
 Islands, M. iii. 122. 
 
 Allan, Mr., pursues and scatters 
 Eup Singh's party at Eu- 
 wari, M. iii. 310. 
 
 Allen, Mr., his bold assumption 
 of responsibility at Silhat, 
 M. ii. 425 ; sends Major Byng 
 to stop Chatgaon mutineers, 
 M. ii. 423. 
 
 Alwar, one of Eajput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. 
 
 Alwar, Eaja of, places a contin- 
 gent at service of the English, 
 M. i. 259. 
 
 Amain, a poor Muhammadan of, 
 conceals Lieut. Tomkinson for 
 four months, M. iii, 468. 
 
 Amar Singh, a gallant old Eaj- 
 piit at Lakhnau, M. ii. 156 n. 
 
 Amar Singh, brother of Eunwar 
 Singh, M. ii. 444 ; succeeds 
 Eimwar Singh in command, 
 M. ii. 478; defeated by Col. 
 Lugard, M. ii. 480 ; his troops 
 disperse as freebooters, M. ii. 
 480 ; and harry Shahabad, M. 
 ii. 481 ; raises revolt in Gaya, 
 M. ii. 483; Brig. Douglas 
 succeeds Col. Lugard in op- 
 posing, M. ii. 483; Brig. 
 Douglas's method of rooting 
 out his adherents, M. ii. 483 ; 
 reoccupies Jagadispur, M. ii. 
 484 ; escapes from Jagadispur 
 by default of Col. Walter, M. 
 ii. 487; Major H. Havelock's 
 plan for rooting out his ad- 
 herents, M. ii. 487 ; escapes 
 the slaughter of his rear- 
 guard, M. ii. 489; severe loss 
 inflicted on him by Mounted 
 Infantry, M. ii. 491 ; complete 
 collapse of his rebellion, M. 
 ii. 492. 
 
 Ambala, a depot of rifle instruc- 
 tion, E. i. 652 ; ominous fires 
 at, in April 1857, E. i. 662 ; 
 state of Native regiments at, 
 early in May, E. ii. 142 ; Sir 
 John Lawrence advocates dis- 
 armament of, E. ii. 142 ; the 
 storm rises there, E. i. 552 ; 
 consternation among Sepoys 
 at, E. i. 553, 654 ; death of 
 Gen. Anson at (May 27), E. ii. 
 164, M. i. 10. 
 
 Ambapani Nawab, rebel leader 
 in the Sironj jungle (April 
 '59), M. iii. 878. ^ 
 
 Ambarptir, the Nipalese troops 
 capture fort of (Feb. 25, '58), 
 M. ii. 324. 
 
 Amethi, see Amithf. 
 
 Amithi, Oudh rebels retreat to 
 (Aug. '58), M. iii. 273; sur- 
 rounded by the British, M. 
 
8 
 
 ANALTTIOAL INBEt: 01* 
 
 Ami'thf — cord. 
 
 iii. 290 ; the Eaja surrenders 
 to Sir Colin Campbell, M. iii. 
 291. 
 
 Amjhera, mercenaiy troops of, 
 plunder Bhupawar and Sir- 
 darpdr, M. iii. 69 ; the fort 
 captured by Lieut. Hutchin- 
 son, M. iii. 74. 
 
 Ammar Singh, see Amar Singh. 
 
 Ammunition of two-grooved 
 rifles, its composition, K. i. 
 655. 
 
 Amorha, fugitives from Paiz- 
 abad reach, M. i. 401 ; Major 
 Cox attacks and defeats re- 
 bels at (June 9, '58), M. iii. 
 282. 
 
 Amrao Singh, Chaudri of Sher- 
 kot, compelled to fly from 
 Bi'jnur (July), M. iii. 410. 
 
 Amrat Eao, his agreement with 
 the British (1818), M. iii. 199. 
 
 Amritsar, its religious associa- 
 tions, K. ii. 434. 
 
 Anadra, Jodhpur troops at, try to 
 assassinate English at Mount 
 Abu (Aug. 21), M. ii. 656. 
 
 Anand Eao Puar, a lad, rules 
 Dhar, M. iii. 68. 
 
 Anarkali, in the Pan jab. Coun- 
 cil at (May 12), K. ii. 427. 
 
 Anarkullee, see Anarkali. 
 
 Anar Singh, commander of 
 Jodhpur troops at Pali, M. ii. 
 563 ; quits his entrenchments 
 to advance against rebels, M. 
 ii. 566 ; defeated by rebels 
 and killed, M. ii. 565. 
 
 Anderson, Capt., death of, at 
 Lakhnan, M. ii. 874. 
 
 Anderson's post, a post at Lakh- 
 nau Eesidency, M. i. 443. 
 
 Anderson, Lieut., sent to Mul- 
 tan, K. i. 20 ; murdered there, 
 K. i. 21. 
 
 Angad, the trusty spy of Lakh- 
 nan, K. ii. 415 n. ; his history, 
 M. i. 454; brings news to 
 
 Angad — cont 
 
 Lakhnau, July 22, M. i. 454 ; 
 brings a letter from Col. Tyt- 
 ler to Lakhnau, July 26, M. i. 
 454 ; again brings news, Aug. 
 15, E. iii. 528 ; the spy nar- 
 rowly escapes death, and re- 
 fuses again to leave Eesi- 
 dency, K. iii. 641. 
 Annexation, disadvantages of, 
 K. ii. 291 ; cordially promoted 
 by numerous English officers, 
 K. i. 357; its effect on the 
 Sepoy, K. i. 277. 
 
 of Sindh, 1843, E. i. 276; 
 treatment of mutinies arising 
 out of, K. i. 301. 
 
 of the Panjab, K. i. 47. 
 
 of Pegu, E. i. 66. 
 
 of Sitara, E. i. 74. 
 
 of Nagpur, E. i. 83. 
 
 of Jhansi, E. i. 91. 
 
 of Sambhalpur, E. i. 98. 
 
 of Jethpur, E. i. Ill n. 
 
 of Oudh, authorised by the 
 Court of Directors, the Board 
 of Control, and the British 
 Cabinet, E. i. 146, 148 ; ap- 
 proved by Lord Canning, 
 K. i. 381; its bad effects, 
 M. i. 348 ; injurious to 
 the Sepoys, M. i. 349 ; one 
 cause of the Mutiny, M. iii. 
 388. 
 Anson, Capt. H. A., his conspi- 
 cuous daring at the Sikandar 
 Bagh, M. ii. 197. 
 Anson, Gen. Hon. George, Com- 
 mander-in-Chief in India, E. 
 i. 392 ; appointed, E. i. 393 ; 
 his appointment a surprise, 
 E. i. 393 ; his character, M. i. 
 10; unsuited to Indian cli- 
 mate, E. i. 393; personally 
 esteemed by Lord Canning, 
 E. i. 394 w. ; combats fears of 
 troops at Ambala, E. i. 554 ; 
 refuses to disarm Ambala re- 
 giments, E. ii. 142 ; visits 
 
THE HISTORIES OF tHB INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 Anson — cont. 
 
 Simla in April 1857, K. i. 
 561 ; one reason for his going 
 there, K. ii. 105 ; receives in- 
 telligence of the mutiny at 
 Mi'rat, K. ii. 137; orders 
 Court-martial on 3rd. Cavalry- 
 mutineers, K. ii. 48 ; fears 
 the loss of great British ma- 
 gazines, K. ii. 139 ; orders 
 75th Foot to Ambala, K. ii. 
 
 138 ; orders two fusilier re- 
 giments to Ambala, K. ii. 
 
 139 ; seeks to secure Firozpur, 
 GOvindgarh, and Phillaur, K. 
 ii. 139 ; leaves Simla for Am- 
 bala, May 14, K. ii. 140 ; un- 
 certain how to act, K. ii. 141 ; 
 issues a conciliatory address 
 to the Native Army, May 19, 
 K. ii. 242 n. ; appoiats Lieut. 
 Hodson to Intelligence De- 
 partment, E. ii. 182 ; Lord 
 Canning urges him to detach 
 troops for service in the field, 
 M. i. 4 ; on the impossibility 
 of immediate advance on 
 Dehli, K. ii. 148 ; explains 
 delay in advance, K. ii. 167 ; 
 the force with which he ad- 
 vanced, K. ii. 158 ; his death 
 at Karnal (May 27), E. ii. 164, 
 M. i. 10 ; his supposed plan 
 of campaign, K. ii. 149 n. ; es- 
 timate of his course of action, 
 K. ii. 166. 
 
 Antri, G-en. E. Napier induced 
 
 to stop at, and allows Firoz 
 
 Shah to escape (Dec. '58), M. 
 
 iii. 361. 
 Anuka Singh, gallant Sikh at 
 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 157m. 
 Aon, battle of, July 15, defeat 
 
 of Nana Sahib's troops, K. ii. 
 
 369. 
 Appa Sahib, Eaja of Sitara, 
 
 dies (1848), K. i. 72. 
 Apthorp, Col., his gallantry at 
 
 Banda, M. iii. 197; turns 
 
 Apthorp — cont. 
 
 right of Nawab of Banda's 
 position, M. iii. 197. 
 Ara, out-station of Patna, E. 
 iii. 71, M. i. 40; European 
 residents at, M. i. 81 n. ; Mr. 
 Wake reports desertion of 
 railway officials, M. i. 48; 
 treasure removed to Patna, 
 by Mr. W. Tayler, M. i. 49. 
 
 Mr. Boyle's house at, K. 
 iii. 125 ; made defensible, M. 
 i. 80 ; the civilian garrison of, 
 E. iii. 124 ; Europeans resolve 
 to hold the house, E. iii. 126 ; 
 they prepare for attack, M. i. 
 80 ; Mr. Tayler's prescience 
 provides fifty Sikhs to assist 
 them, E. iii. 125, M. i. 81 ; 
 Mr. Wake takes command of 
 the Sikhs, E. iii. 127. 
 
 Danapur mutineers attack 
 and plunder town, E. iii. 101, 
 126 ; mutineers surround Mr. 
 Boyle's house, July 27, E. iii. 
 127 ; the siege commences, M. 
 i. 82 ; effort to stifle garrison, 
 E. iii. 128, 129, M. i. 90. 
 
 Eunwar Singh prepares to 
 revolt, M. i. 49 ; he heads 
 attack, E. iii. 130 ; digs up 
 two guns for attack of, E. iii. 
 130, M. i. 83 ; mutineers im- 
 provise gun amniTinition, E. 
 iii. 130 ; the garrison sum- 
 moned nightly to surrender, 
 M. i. 83 ; besiegers tempt 
 Sikhs in earrison, but fail, 
 E. iii. 128," M. i. 82, 83 ; the 
 garrison dig a well, and cast 
 bullets, E. iii. 132 ; they cap- 
 ture four sheep, E. iii. 132 ; 
 mutineers resort to mining, 
 E.iii. 133, M. i. 91; the garri- 
 son make successful sorties, 
 M. i. 91. 
 
 Capt. Dunbar advances to 
 relieve, M. iii. 84 ; relieving 
 party repulsed, M. i. 84 ; re- 
 
10 
 
 ANALYTIOAL INDEX OP 
 
 Ark — cord. 
 
 treat of Capt. Dunbar's force, 
 Kiii. 131, M. i. 86; a wounded 
 Sikh tells the garrison of Capt. 
 Dunbar's disaster, K. iii. 131, 
 M. i. 89 ; the garrison resolve to 
 resist to the last, M. i. 90 ; 
 they are given up for lost, 
 M. i. 105. 
 
 Major Eyre advances from 
 Baksar to relieve, M. i. 96 ; 
 his relieving force, E. iii. 137, 
 M. i. 97 and n. ; civilians eager 
 to accompany, K. iii. 110 ; 
 Major Eyre's great feat of 
 arms at, M. i. 116 ; relieves 
 the garrison (Aug. 2), K. iii. 
 134, M. i. 92; Major Eyre 
 enters, M. i. 102 ; the city 
 disarmed, M. i. 127 ; the great 
 importance of Major Eyre's 
 victory, M. i. 125. 
 
 Sepoys fly to Jagadfspur, 
 M. i. 102 ; rebels again attack 
 (May '58), M. ii. 479 ; Col. 
 Lugard's plan for relieving, 
 M. ii. 479. 
 
 Arah, see Ara. 
 
 Arangabad, see Aurangabad. 
 
 Arcot, attempt to stir up sedi- 
 tion in, K. i. 262. 
 
 Armenians at Calcutta, G-overn- 
 ment declines their offer to 
 raise volunteers, M. i. 2. 
 
 Arms Act, produces angry feel- 
 ings in Calcutta, K. iii. 177. 
 
 Army of Retribution in Afghan- 
 istan (1842), K. i. 275. 
 
 Arrah, see Ara. 
 
 Arrest of the King of Oudh, at 
 Calcutta, K. iii. 38^1. 
 
 Artistic hanging of criminals, 
 K. ii. 236. 
 
 Ashburnham, Gen. T., suggests 
 Naval Brigade to keep open 
 communications with Allah- 
 abad, M. i. 141; Lord El- 
 phinstone suggests that he 
 offer the China expeditionary 
 
 Ashburnham — cont. 
 force to Lord Canning, M. 
 iii. 4- 
 
 Ashe, the gunner, works his 
 gun with ceaseless enthusiasm 
 at Kahnpur, K. ii. 320. 
 
 Asirgarh, its situation and im- 
 portance, M. iii. 57 ; the garri- 
 son of, M. iii. 57; Col. Le 
 Mesurier commands at, M. 
 iii. 68 ; Lieut. Gordon raises 
 a body of Volunteers, M. iii. 
 
 68 ; G-ordon's Volunteers oc- 
 cupy fort, M. iii. 59; Capt. 
 Eeatinge fortifies a post 14 
 miles from, M. iii. 69 ; Capt. 
 Blair arrives at, and disarms 
 G-waliar Contingent, M. iii. 
 
 69 ; held by Brig. Hill against 
 Tantia Topi, M. iii. 846. 
 
 Assault of Dehli, first project 
 for, K. ii. 526 ; revised scheme 
 of, K ii. 529, 630. 
 
 Atak, the fort of, secured by 
 Pathan guard. May 13, K. ii. 
 460. 
 
 Atraulia, Kunwar Singh concen- 
 trates his force upon, M. ii. 
 465 ; Col. Milman marches 
 against, M. ii. 456 ; Col. Mil- 
 man is forced back on Azam- 
 garh, M. ii. 466. 
 
 Attila, his address to his com- 
 manders at Chalons, M. i. 
 643 w. 
 
 Attock, see Atak. 
 
 Aurangabad, its situation, M. 
 iii. 10 ; its Sepoy garrison, M. 
 iii. 11 ; reason for disaffection 
 in, M. iii. 11 ; fugitives from 
 Shahjahanpiir and Mohamdi, 
 overtaken and butchered near, 
 E. iii. 459, 460, M. i. 387. 
 
 Native cavalry openly 
 threaten mutiny, June 13, M. 
 iii. 12 ; Capt. Abbott appeases 
 Native Cavalry, M. iii. 12 ; 
 Gen. Woodburn enters with 
 his column (June 23), M. iii. 
 
tfiE HISTOBIES OE THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 11 
 
 Aurangabdd — coni. 
 
 13; disarmament of Sepoys, 
 M. iii. 13 ; Major Pollett suc- 
 ceeds G-en. Woodburn in com- 
 mand at, M. iii. 16 ; and offers 
 to advance from, M. iii. 17 ; 
 Col. Stuart arrives at, and 
 leads troops to Asi'rgarh, M. 
 iii. 17. 
 
 Awah, the Thdkur of, hesitates 
 to join the rebels, M. ii. 663 ; 
 Capt. Monck-Mason not per- 
 mitted to negotiate with him, 
 M. ii. 564 ; joins rebels, and 
 marches on Pali, M. ii. 664. 
 
 frinpura mutineers entrench 
 themselves in Awah, M. ii. 
 
 666 ; G-en. G. Lawrence ad- 
 vances against, but retires 
 after reconnaissance, M. ii. 
 567 ; the Thakur gets rid of 
 rrinp4ra mutineers, M. ii. 
 
 667 ; he evacuates Awah (Jan. 
 24, '68), M. ii. 573. 
 
 Awakening to a sense of danger 
 by the Government (June), 
 M. i. 8. 
 
 Ayodhya, Eaja of Porahat, pro- 
 claimed ruler of Singhbhiim 
 at, M. ii. 438; G-en. Hope 
 Grant destroys rebel boats at, 
 M. iii. 271. 
 
 Azamgarh, its situation and 
 garrison, E. ii. 213 ; Major 
 Burroughs commands at, E. 
 ii. 213 ; outbreak at, M. i. 
 83; mutiny at (June 3), E. ii. 
 213, M. iii. 449 ; Sepoys rob 
 a treasure-escort, E. ii. 214 ; 
 they murder two, and protect 
 the rest of their officers, E. 
 ii. 216 ; some show romantic 
 courtesy to their officers, E. 
 ii. 215 TO. 
 
 Placed under martial law, 
 by Major J. Holmes (June 19), 
 E. iii. 103 ; Mr. Venables re- 
 pulses the rebels at, M. ii. 
 316; Nipalese troops occupy 
 
 Azamgarh — cord. 
 
 (Aug.), M. ii. 317; threat- 
 ened by rebels (Sept.), M. ii. 
 317 ; Nipdlese troops drive 
 rebels away, M. ii. 318 ; force 
 sent by Sir Colin Campbell to 
 clear, M. ii. 146. 
 
 The English force at (Mar. 
 '58), M. ii. 465 ; Col. Milman 
 commands at, M. ii. 455 ; he 
 moves out to attack Eunwar 
 Singh, Mar. 22, M. ii. 456 ; he 
 is forced back upon, M. ii. 
 457 ; reinforcements arrive, 
 and Col. Dames assumes 
 command. Mar. 27, M. ii. 458 ; 
 blockade of English force in, 
 M. ii. 465 ; Sir E. Lugard sent 
 from Lakimau to relieve, M. 
 ii. 468 ; Lord Mark Eerr sent 
 to relieve (Mar. 31, '68), M. ii. 
 469 ; and succeeds in reliev- 
 ing (April 6, '58), M. ii. 463 ; 
 pursuit of Eunwar Singh 
 from, M. ii. 472 ; Brig. Doug- 
 las sent to strengthen pursuit 
 of Eunwar Singh, M. ii. 472. 
 
 Azigarh, the Kani of, generous 
 to fugitives from Naogaon, 
 M. i. 196. 
 
 Azimgurh, see Azamgarh. 
 
 Azim-uUah Ehan, agent of Nana 
 Sahib, E. i. 648 ; assists Nana 
 Sahib at Kahnptir, E. ii. 312. 
 
 B. 
 
 Baba Bhatt, brother of Nana 
 
 Sahib, E. ii. 312. 
 Baba Gangadhar Eao, Eaja of 
 
 Jhansi, M. i. 180. 
 Bad Faith, the prime cause of 
 
 the Mutiny, M. iii. 472. 
 Badami, Thakur Singh sent to 
 
 command at (July), M. iii. 32. 
 Badaon, in charge of a single 
 
 European, E. iii. 281 ; Mr. 
 
12 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX Of 
 
 Badaon — cont. 
 
 Edwards magistrate and col- 
 lector of, M. i. 321 ; excited 
 meeting at the I'd Festival, 
 K. iii. 282; Mr. Edwards 
 sends his wife and child to 
 Nairn' Tal, and remains the 
 sole Englishman at, M. i. 322 ; 
 Mr. Phillipps rides into, in 
 search of help, M. i. 322 ; Mr. 
 Phillipps leaves the place, M. 
 i. 323 ; three Europeans join 
 Mr. Edwards, M. i. 323 ; mu- 
 tiny at (June 1), K. iii. 286, 
 M. i. 323 ; Mr. Edwards re- 
 duces loss by refusing to 
 receive revenue from land- 
 holders, M. i. 325; flight of 
 Mr. Edwards, and his three 
 companions, M. i. 324 ; Mr. 
 Edwards reaches Dharampur, 
 M. i. 824; Mr. Edwai-ds 
 reaches Kahnpur in safety, 
 M. i. 325. 
 
 Authority of Khan Bahadur 
 Khan proclaimed at, K. iii. 287; 
 the seat of civil war, after de- 
 parture of English, M. i. 333 ; 
 Gen. Penny marches on, M. 
 ii. 501 ; Gen. Penny is at- 
 tacked and killed (Ap. '58), 
 M. ii. 501. 
 
 Badjee Eao, see Baji Eao. 
 
 Badlee-ka-Serai, see Badli-ki- 
 Sarai. 
 
 Badli-kf-Sarai, battle of (June 
 8), K. ii. 191 ; defeat of muti- 
 neers, K. ii. 192. 
 
 Badshdhganj, rebels concen- 
 trate at, M. ii. 332. 
 
 Baghput, Brig. Wilson crosses 
 Jamna at, K. ii. 188. 
 
 Bah, Brig. Showers scatters 
 rebels at, M. iii. 311. 
 
 Bahadur Shah, King of Dehli, 
 K. ii. 3 ; becomes Emperor in 
 1837, K. ii. 10 ; his character, 
 K. ii. 10, M. ii. 72; palace 
 intrigues of, K. ii. 24, 33; 
 
 Bahadur Shah — cont. 
 
 his wife Zinat Mahal in- 
 terferes with succession to 
 title, K. ii. 24; he protests 
 against succession of Fikru- 
 d-Din, K. ii. 24 ; and desires 
 the succession of Jawan 
 Bakht, K. ii. 28; Lord 
 Canning's terms with re- 
 spect to successor to, K. 
 ii. 32. 
 
 Intrigues with Persia, K. ii. 
 37-39 ; becomes a Shi'ah, K. 
 ii. 39 ; in the hands of the 
 mutineers (May 11), K. ii. 80 ; 
 separates from the Sepoys 
 (Sept. 20), M. ii. 74 ; captured 
 by Capt. Hodson, K. iii. 645- 
 647; his trial, M. iii. 387; 
 sentenced to transportation 
 for life, M. iii. 387. 
 
 See also Dehli, King of. 
 
 Bahadurpur, Sir Hugh Rose 
 arrives at, M. iii. 215. 
 
 Bahawalpur, the chief of, assists 
 Edwardes to attack Multan, 
 K. i. 29. 
 
 Bahwulpore, see Bahawalpur. 
 
 Bahraioh, description of, M. i. 
 389 ; Mr. C. Wingfield, Com- 
 missioner at, K. iii. 472, M. i. 
 389 ; Lieut. L. Clarke com- 
 mands at, M. i. 394 ; English- 
 men escape from, K. iii. 477 ; 
 the three officers at, ride to 
 Nanpara, but are refused 
 protection, M. i. 394 ; they 
 return and attempt to cross 
 Ghaghrd at Bairamghat, M. i. 
 394 ; but are recognised and 
 murdered, K. iii. 478, M. i. 
 395. 
 
 Bailey Guard, a post at Lakhnau 
 Residency, M. i. 361 n., 442. 
 
 Bairam Ghat, on Ghaghra, mur- 
 der of fugitives from Bah- 
 raich at, K. iii. 478. 
 
 Bairpur, Brig. Berkeley captures 
 I fort of, M. iii. 281. 
 
THE HISTOEIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 13 
 
 Baitdl, part of Sagar territory, 
 M. iii. 88. 
 
 Baji Eao, the last Peshwa, com- 
 pact made with him, M. iii. 
 482 ; retires to Bithdr, K. i. 
 99 ; advances five 14khs of 
 rupees to the Company, K. i. 
 100 ; offers to raise and main- 
 tain troops to serve the Com- 
 pany, K. i. 100 ; his personal 
 estate, K. i. 102 n. ; terms of 
 his .will confen-ing gaddi on 
 Dhundu Pant, K. i. 101 n. 
 
 Bajrdl, Zamindar of, harries 
 Barauth, M. iii. 430. 
 
 Bakht Khan, Subadar of Artil- 
 lery at Baraili, his effusive 
 loyalty (May 14), M. i. 303 w. ; 
 leads Sepoys from Baraili to 
 Dehli (June 11), K. iii. 277, 
 M. i. 317 ; becomes the Sepoy 
 General at Dehli, K. ii. 566 ; 
 urges the King of Dehli to 
 fly with him, M. ii. 71. 
 
 Balamgarh, Eaja of, submits to 
 British, M. ii. 108. 
 
 Bala Rao, brother of Nana Sa- 
 hib, K. ii. 312 ; pursued by 
 Gen. Hope Grant, M. iii. 
 293; defeated by Col. Eow- 
 croft at Tulsipur, M. iii. 293 ; 
 and his army driven into 
 NipAl, M. iii. 293. 
 
 Balabet, Major Gaussen cap- 
 tures fort of, M. iii. 99. 
 
 Balandshahr, mutiny at (May 
 20), M. i. 3, 156; battle of 
 (Sept. 28), M. ii. 90. 
 
 Baldeo Singh, Thakur of 
 Jhard, raises body of horse for 
 the English, M. iii. 313. 
 
 Balgaon, Mr. Seton-Karr, Col- 
 lector and Magistrate of, M. 
 iii. 20. 
 
 Balrampur, Gen. Hope Grant 
 arrives at, M. iii. 292. 
 
 Balrampur, Eaja of, undertakes 
 to protect refugees from Si- 
 krora, K. iii, 475 n., M. i. 391 ; 
 
 Balrampdr — cont. 
 
 protects English refugees, 
 and sends them to Gorakh- 
 pdr, M. i. 394. 
 
 Banaras, its situation and de- 
 scription, K. ii. 198 ; number 
 of population, K. ii. 200 w. ; 
 number of temples, K. ii. 
 199 n. ; many State prisoners 
 resident at, K. ii. 200 ; kading 
 Englishmen at (May 1867), 
 K ii. 201, 202. 
 
 Held by moral force, in 
 May, K. ii. 205 ; Captains 
 Olpherts and Watson propose 
 the abandonment of, K. ii. 
 202 ; arms issued to Euro- 
 pean residents at, K. ii. 209 ; 
 the Commissioner allows first 
 reinforcements to pass on to 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 206 ; the 
 Mint made the rallying point, 
 K. ii. 229 ; the Europeans fly 
 to the Mint (June 4), K. ii. 
 232 ; missionaries fly to Eam- 
 nagar, K. ii. 229. 
 
 Government neglects to 
 disarm Sepoys at, M. i. 5 ; 
 disarmament of Sepoys re- 
 solved on, K. ii. 218 ; diffi- 
 culties in the way of their 
 disarmament, K. ii. 220 ; 
 disarmament of 37th Eegi- 
 ment attempted, June 4, K. 
 ii. 221 ; the disarmament 
 mismanaged, K. ii. 226 ; re- 
 sistance of Sepoys, K. ii. 222 ; 
 mutiny at, M. i. 12; Sikhs 
 appear to join in the revolt, 
 K. ii. 223 ; they are fired 
 into and dispersed, K. ii. 224 ; 
 firing on Sikhs at, causes mu- 
 tiny at Janpur, K. ii. 238 ; 
 treasure at, saved by help of 
 Siirat Singh, K. ii. 230; na- 
 tive gentlemen in, nobly assist 
 the English, K. ii. 230, 231 ; 
 indiscriminate executions at, 
 after June 4, K, ii. 236; pri- 
 
14 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Banaras — cont. 
 
 sons overflowing with crimi- 
 nals, K. ii. 237; saved by- 
 succours from Calcutta, K. 
 iii. 3. 
 
 Arrival of Col. Neill at 
 (June 4), E. ii. 216; Brig. 
 Ponsonby makes over com- 
 mand to him, K. ii. 225 ; the 
 town remains tranquil after 
 disarmament of Sepoys, K. ii. 
 233 ; uprising of rural popu- 
 lation around, K. ii. 234 ; 
 martial law proclaimed in dis- 
 trict around, K. ii. 235. 
 
 Banaras, Eaja of, ably assists 
 the English, K. ii. 231. 
 
 Banaras Eajas, the question of 
 their loyalty, K. ii. 681. 
 
 Banda, mutiny at, June 14, M. 
 i. 197 ; occupied by the rebels, 
 M. i. 34 ; Eaja of Eewa sends 
 troops to, M. iii. 112 ; cap- 
 tured by G-en. Whitlock (Ap. 
 16, '58), M. iii. 197. 
 
 Banda, the Nawab of, generous 
 to fugitives from Naogaon, 
 M. i. 196 ; and to those from 
 Hamirpiir and Fathpur, M. i. 
 197 ; lays excellent trap for 
 Gen. Whitlock, M. iii. 195; 
 surprises Gen. Whitlock, but 
 is defeated, M. iii. 196; 
 marches into Kalpi, M. iii. 
 181 ; attacks English left at 
 K%i' (May 22, '58), M. iii. 
 184 ; flies from Bandelkhand, 
 M. iii. 201 ; joins in attempt 
 on Indur, M. iii. 327 ; sur- 
 renders to the British, M. iii. 
 354. 
 
 Biindah, see Banda. 
 
 Banda Husain, commands re- 
 bels at Chanda, M. ii. 330. 
 
 Bandelkhand, popular feeling 
 antagonistic to English, M. iii. 
 346 ; rebellion restrained by 
 Lieut. W. Osborne, M. iii. 
 112 ; rebellion gains no foot- 
 
 Bandelkhand — cont. 
 
 ing in, M. iii. 112; Gen. 
 Whitlock ordered to subdue, 
 M. iii. 194; the Nawdb of 
 Banda flies from, M. iii. 201. 
 
 Bangaon, strong force of rebels 
 at, M. ii. 500 ; Gujadar Singh 
 completely defeated at, M. iii. 
 296. 
 
 Banki, final defeat of Nana Sa- 
 hib at (Dec. '58), M. iii. 294. 
 
 Banks, Major, his antecedents, 
 M. i. 414 ; sent by Lord Dal- 
 housie to arrange the annexa- 
 tion of Oudh, K. iii. 496; 
 Commissioner of Lakhnau, 
 E. iii. 497 ; recommended by 
 Sir H. Lawrence as his suc- 
 cessor, E. iii. 495, M. i. 413 ; 
 his death at Lakhnau (July 
 21), E. iii. 524, M. i. 452. 
 
 Banks's House, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Banswara, one of Ed,j put states, 
 M. i. 246 n. ; Tantia Topf 
 enters jungles of, M. iii. 355; 
 positions of British troops 
 around, M. iii. 356. 
 
 Baosi, Sepoy garrison of, M. ii. 
 130 ; Col. Burney commands 
 at, M. ii. 133; he wins the 
 confidence of his Sepoys, M. 
 ii. 133 ; and drives away ap- 
 proaching mutineers, M. ii 
 134. 
 
 Banpur, rebels evacuate fort, 
 M. iii. 150. 
 
 Banpur, Eaja of, receives Euro- 
 pean oiScers escaping from 
 Lallatpur, M. iii. 98 ; attacks 
 Lallatpur mutineers, and is 
 repulsed, M. iii. 98 ; openly 
 bids for, and wins. Major 
 Gaussen's Sepoys, M. iii. 99 ; 
 entrenches himself at Mrauli, 
 M. iii. 106 ; repulses Col. Da- 
 lyell there, M. iii. 107; at- 
 tempts to raise the siege of 
 Eathgarh, M. iii. 141; de- 
 feated by Sir Hugh Eose, on 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 15 
 
 BanpAr, Raja of — cont. 
 the banks of the Bina, M. iii. 
 143 ; attacked and defeated 
 by Major Orr, M. iii. 174; 
 ordered by Tantia Topf to 
 concentrate on Gwaliar, M. 
 iii. 210. 
 
 Banqueting hall, a post at 
 Lakhnau Eesidency, M. i. 
 442. 
 
 Bara, Eaja of, sides with the 
 English, K. ii. 260. 
 
 Baraili, its defensive position, 
 M. ii. 523 ; nature of popula- 
 tion, K. iii. 265 ; insurrection 
 at, in 1816, K. iii. 265; its 
 garrison and Christian resi- 
 dents, K. iii. 266 ; Sepoy gar- 
 rison of, M. i. 302; Brig. 
 Sibbald commands at, M. i. 
 302. 
 
 Excited state of Sepoys at, 
 K. iii. 267 ; Brig. Sibbald ad- 
 dresses the Sepoys, K. iii. 
 268 ; Sepoys at, use new cart- 
 ridge reluctantly, M. i. 303 ; 
 mutineers from Firozpur ar- 
 rive, E. iii. 269 ; return of 
 Brig. Sibbald to, M. i. 307 ; 
 accidental change in position 
 of guns, M. i. 303 ; excite- 
 ment caused by change of 
 position of guns, M. i. 304 ; 
 Col. Troup tries persuasive 
 measures with Sepoys, M. i. 
 
 305 ; guns replaced in former 
 position to satisfy Sepoys, M. 
 i. 307 ; concerted rising of 
 May 29 baulked, M. i. 308; 
 loyal conduct of 8th Irreg. 
 Cavalry on May 29, M. i. 308 ; 
 former good conduct of 8th 
 Irreg. Cavaby, M. i. 305 ; Col. 
 Troup has especial confidence 
 in this regiment, M. i. 305, 
 
 306 ; mutiny breaks out, M. i. 
 310; Oapt. Mackenzie per- 
 mitted to charge the guns, M. i. 
 313 ; Capt. Mackenzie finds 
 
 Baraili — cont. 
 
 that his men will not act, M. i. 
 315 ; attempt to lead Irreg. 
 Cavalry against mutineers, 
 E. iii. 272, M. i. 312 ; devotion 
 of Capt. Mackenzie's native 
 orderly, M. i. 316 n. ; mutiny 
 and massacre at (May 31), 
 E. iii. 260, 270, M. i. 310 ; de- 
 tails of the massacre, E. iii. 
 273 ; Col. Troup orders re- 
 treat to Nairn' Tal, M. i. 312 ; 
 fugitives from, reach Naini 
 Tal, M. i. 316. 
 
 Mutiny instigated by Ehan 
 Bahadur Ehan, M. i. 307; 
 two claimants for supre- 
 macy at, E. iii. 274; Ehan 
 Bahadur Ehan elected ruler 
 of, E. iii. 275, M. i. 316; 
 he slaughters all the English 
 found in, M. i. 317 ; and de- 
 stroys Mr. Thomason's tomb, 
 M. i. 317 ; Bakht Ehan leads 
 Sepoys of, to Delhi, M. i. 
 317. 
 
 Ehan Bahadur Ehan's 
 force at, M. ii. 622; he re- 
 solves to oppose the English, 
 M. ii. 523 ; Sir Colin CampI 
 bell arrives at, M. ii. 524 ; he 
 drives rebels across Natia 
 rivulet, M. ii. 525 ; fierce at- 
 tack of Grhazis at, M. ii. 526 ; 
 the Highlanders annihilate 
 the G-hazis, M. ii. 526 ; Ehan 
 Bahadur Ehan evacuates, M. 
 ii. 529. 
 
 Barakpdr, chief cantonment in 
 Bengal, E. i. 494; favourite 
 retreat of officials, E. i. 494 ; 
 mutiny at (1824), E. i. 266, 
 268. 
 
 Native regiments at, E. i. 
 495 ; mutinous spirit in, at 
 beginning of 1857, M. i. 43 ; 
 ominous fires at, E. i. 497 ; 
 Sepoys fear overwhelming at- 
 tack of Europeans, E. i; 526 ; 
 
16 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Barakpur — cont 
 
 open mutiny at (Marcli 1857), 
 K. i. 638 ; disbandment of 
 some Sepoys at, M. i. 6. 
 
 Sepoys at, desire Enfield 
 rifles, E. iii. 26; Sepoys de- 
 mand to be led against tbe 
 mutineers, K. iii. 26 ; Grovern- 
 ment neglects to disarm Se- 
 poys, M. i. 5 ; Sepoys manifest 
 mutinous intentions, K. iii. 
 27 ; Sepoys resolve to mutiny, 
 M. i. 26 ; disarmament of Se- 
 poys (June 14), E. iii. 28, 
 M. i. 27. 
 
 Barakpur Sepoys, report of their 
 mutiny causes " Panic Sun- 
 day," M. i. 26. 
 
 Barber (Lieut.) dies during re- 
 treat from Naogaon, M. i. 
 196. 
 
 Bareilly, see Baraili. 
 
 Bareitoh, see Babraicli. 
 
 Barhampur, its situation and 
 suitability for seditious pur- 
 poses, K. i. 498 ; Sepoy garrison 
 of, M. ii. 130 ; troops at, show 
 their suspicions openly, K. i. 
 601, M, i. 43 ; suspicions of 
 Sepoys at, confirmed by inju- 
 dicious anger of Col. Mitchell, 
 K. i. 502 ; rising of troops at, 
 Feb. 27, K. i. 503 ; excitement 
 at, suddenly subsides, K. i. 
 507 ; story of greased cart- 
 ridges readily believed in, K. 
 i. 600 ; mutinous incident at 
 (June), M. i. 39 ; outbreak, not 
 promptly or vigorously sup- 
 pressed, M. i. 17 ; this delay 
 a source of danger at Barak- 
 pur, K. i. 627 ; Sepoys at, dis- 
 armed (Aug. 2), M. ii. 139. 
 
 Barhi on the Chambal, seized by 
 Kup Singh, M. iii. 309 ; cap- 
 tured by Oapt. Gordon, M. iii. 
 310. 
 
 Barka, Mr. Dunlop's fight with 
 Bagda at (July), M. iii. 433. 
 
 Barker, Col., clears the villages 
 around Pathpur, M. ii. 447. 
 
 Barker, Brig., defeats rebels at 
 Pannu, after desperate battle, 
 M. iii. 287 ; captures fort of 
 Birwa, M. iii. 287. 
 
 Barlow, Sir G-eorge, his policy 
 towards the Eajpiits, M. ii. 
 676. 
 
 Barnard, Gen. Sir Henry, Gene- 
 ral of the Sirhind Division, 
 K. i. 563 ; his indecision of 
 character, K. ii. 632 ; his 
 kiudness of heart, K. ii. 642 ; 
 his ceaseless activity, K. ii. 541, 
 668 ; loved by his troops, K. 
 ii. 569 ; Col. Baird Smith's 
 opinion of him, K. ii. 568 ; 
 Brig. N. Chamberlain's opi- 
 nion of him, K. ii. 569 ; Sir 
 John Lawrence's opinion of 
 him, K. ii. 668 ; Mr. Great- 
 hed's opinion of him, K. ii. 
 669. 
 
 Succeeds Gsn. Anson in 
 command of troops (May 27), 
 K. ii. 164, M. i. 11 ; defends 
 Gen. Anson from charge of 
 dilatoriness, K. ii. 165 ; on 
 the unpreparedness of the 
 Army in May, K. ii. 148 n. ; 
 moves promptly on Dehli, K. 
 ii. 169, 190 ; defeats muti- 
 neers at Badli-ki-Sariii (June 
 8),K.ii. 192; chases mutineers 
 into Dehli, K. ii. 193 ; cap- 
 tures "the Eidge," at Dehli, 
 K. ii. 193 ; beats the rebels at 
 Dehli (June 8), M. i. 33. 
 
 His estimate of the strength 
 of Dehli, E. ii. 529 ; his opi- 
 nion of immediate assault of 
 Dehli, E. ii. 637 ; resolves to 
 assault Dehli, June 16, E. ii. 
 528 ; again consents to a coup- 
 de-main, June 28, E. ii. 658 ; 
 urgently needs reinforce- 
 ments, M. i. 33 ; his last 
 letter to Lord Canning, E. ii, 
 
THE HISTOBIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 17 
 
 Barnard, Gen. Sir Hemy — cont. 
 678 ; his death, by cholera 
 (July 6), K. ii. 567. 
 
 Barnes, Mr. G-eorge 0., Commis- 
 sioner of Cis-Satlaj States, 
 energetically collects trans- 
 port for Gen. Anson's army, 
 K. ii. 160 ; preserves com- 
 munication with Dehli, K. ii. 
 511. 
 
 Baroch, see Baruch. 
 
 Barod, Tantia Topi put to flight 
 by Major Somerset, M. iii. 
 358. 
 
 Baroda, native state in Bombay 
 Presidency, M. iii. 2 ; Tantia 
 Topi hopefully marches on, 
 M. iii. 351. 
 
 Barodia, fort captured by Sir 
 Hugh Eose (Feb. 27, '68), M. 
 iii. 148. 
 
 Barrackpore, see Barakpur. 
 
 Barrakptir, see Barakpur. 
 
 Barrett, Major, protests against 
 disarmament of Sepoys at 
 Banaras, K. ii. 219 ; stands 
 with the Sepoys, when they 
 revolt (June 4), K. ii. 222. 
 
 Barron, Lieut., his good service 
 in western Bihar, M. iii 
 463. 
 
 Barrow, Capt. Lousada, chief 
 civil officer at Salon, E. iii. 
 471. 
 
 Barrow, Capt., drives ofE rebel 
 turning force at Alambstgh 
 M. ii. 355. 
 
 Barrow, Major, Mr. Forjett 
 shows him secretly his own 
 men conspiring, M. iii. 53. 
 
 Bartholomew, Capt., trains 
 mounted infantry for service 
 in Bihdr (Oct. '58), M. ii. 487. 
 
 Baruch, dispute between Parsis 
 and Muhammadans at, M. iii. 
 8 ; Lord Elphinstone represses 
 riot at, M. iii. 8. 
 
 Bashiratganj, first battle at 
 (July 29), M. i. 494 j second 
 
 Bashiratganj — cont. 
 battle at (Aug. 6), M. i. 603 ; 
 third battle at (Aug. 12), M. 
 i. 506. 
 Bates, Major, forces Shergdti 
 pass in Chutid Nagpiir (Jan. 
 7, '58), M. ii. 441a. 
 Batson, Dr., attempts to convey 
 letter from Dehli to Mirat 
 (May 11), K. ii. 91 ; he is de- 
 tected and stripped by vil- 
 lagers, K. ii. 92. 
 Batt, Lieut., distinguishes him- 
 self at Kali Kanki (Aug.), 
 M. iii. 462. 
 Battle of — 
 
 Agrd (Oct. 10), M. ii. 101. 
 
 A'morha (Mar. 5, '58), M. ii. 
 452. 
 
 A'on (July 15), K. ii. 369. 
 
 Balandshahr (Sept. 28), M. 
 ii. 90. 
 
 Bashiratganj (July 29), M. 
 i. 495 ; second battle (Aug. 6), 
 M. i. 503 ; third battle (Aug. 
 12), M. i. 506. 
 
 Bithiir (Aug. 16), M. i. 511. 
 
 Chanda (Feb. 19, '58), M. 
 ii. 330. 
 
 Chanda (Oct. 30), M. ii. 320. 
 
 Chattra (Oct. 2), M. ii. 141. 
 
 CMllianwala (1849),K. i. 41. 
 
 Chinhat (June 30), K ii. 
 410, iii. 504, M. i. 425. 
 
 Fathpur (July 12), K. ii. 
 360. 
 
 Gorakhpiir (Jan. 5, '58), M. 
 ii. 323. 
 
 GujrAt, (1849), K. i. 45. 
 
 Hindan (May 31), M. i. 10. 
 
 Kahnpiir (July 16), K. ii. 
 876-381. 
 
 Kajwa (Nov. 2), M. ii. 145. 
 
 Khasganj (Dec. 15), M. ii. 
 288. 
 
 Kota-ki-sarai (June 17, 
 •68), M. iii. 221. 
 
 Naghi'na (April 21, 'SB), M. 
 ii. 517-519. 
 
18 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Battles — cont. 
 
 Najafgarh (Aug. 25), K. ii. 
 652-655. 
 
 Narnill (Nor. 16),M.ii. 116. 
 Nasratpur (Jan. 23, '58), M. 
 ii. 328. 
 
 Nawabganj (.Tune 13), '68, 
 M. iii. 268. 
 
 Pall (Sept. 8), M. ii. 565. 
 Panna (Oct. 8, '58), M. iii. 
 287. 
 
 Pattiali (Dec. i;),M.ii. 291. 
 Eamnagar (1848), K. i. 37. 
 Shahganj (July 5), K. iii. 
 384 
 
 Sivarajpilr (Dec. 9), M. ii. 
 278. 
 
 Sobanpur (Dec. 26), M. ii. 
 322 
 
 Sultanpiir (Feb. 23, '68), M. 
 ii. 334. 
 
 Unao (July 29), M. i. 492. 
 Battye, Quintin, bis bravery and 
 
 noble deatb, K. ii. 469. 
 Beadon, Mr. Cecil, Secretary in 
 tbe Home Department, Cal- 
 cutta, Ms theory of " a pass- 
 ing and groundless panic," 
 M. i. 2 ; his line of six hun- 
 ired miles of tranquillity, M. 
 1. 1, 7, 36, 37 ; bis line rudely 
 snapped, M. i. 36 ; tbe four 
 men wbo preserved bis line of 
 six hundred miles,M.i.l42,143. 
 Beatson, Capt., noble death of, 
 
 K. ii. 378. 
 Beawur, see Biawar. 
 Becber, Col. Charles, attacks 
 Tantia Topi near Bagrod, M. 
 iii. 342. 
 Beoher, Major John, catches 
 and executes mutineers escap- 
 ing from Hot-Mardan, K. ii. 
 494,496. 
 Beebeeghur, see Bibigbar. 
 Begam Kothi, see Lakhnau. 
 Behar, see Bihar. 
 Behaudur Shah, see Bahadur 
 Shah, 
 
 Behunath Singh, rebel leader in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 271. 
 
 Belgaon, the garrison of, M. iii. 
 26 ; the state of the fort, M. 
 iii. 27 ; Major-Gen. Lester as- 
 sumes command at, M. iii. 27. 
 Effect of mutiny at Mirat 
 on, M. iii. 26 ; a rebel emis- 
 sary arrives at, M. iii. 27 ; ■ 
 Mr. Seton-Karr seizes tbe 
 emissary and blows him from 
 a gun, M. iii. 33 ; Mr. Seton- 
 Karr disarms people at (Aug. 
 20), M. iii. 33 ; chief of Nar- 
 gund executed at (June 12, 
 •68), M. iii. 245 n. 
 
 Thakur Singh, tbe leader 
 of disaffection at, M. iii. 32 ; 
 he is sent to command at Ba- 
 dami, M. iii. 32 ; reinforce- 
 ments arrive at, M. iii. 33. 
 
 Bell, Major Evans, his state- 
 ment about removal of trea- 
 sure from Residency at Indor 
 controverted, M. i. 218. 
 
 Bellew, Mr. Henry, takes medi- 
 cal charge of Mission to Kan- 
 dahar, K. i. 442. 
 
 Belwa, in Gorakhpur, rebel en- 
 trenched camp at, M. ii, 451. 
 
 Benares, see Banaras. 
 
 Benei Siagh, Eaja of Alwar, 
 places a contingent at service 
 of the English, M. i. 259. 
 
 Bengal, the Mutiny approaches, 
 K. iii. 60. 
 
 Bengal provinces and people, 
 K. iii. 61 ; mixed character of 
 population, K. iii. 62 ; their 
 method of resistance, K. iii. 
 62. 
 
 Bengal Army, its growth and 
 constitution, K. i. 213 ; Sepoys 
 mostly of high caste, K. i. 212 ; 
 local and general service dis- 
 cussed, K. i. 333 ; influence of 
 system of promotion in, K. i. 
 335 ; the policy of admixture 
 of caste in, K. i, 331 ; the 
 
THE HISTOEIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 19 
 
 Bengal Army — cont. 
 policy of admixture of na- 
 tionalities in, K. i. 332 ; the 
 presence or absence of Sepoy's 
 family witli, discussed, K. i. 
 334 ; unsoundness of army 
 denounced, K. i. 324. 
 
 Mutinyof (1764), E.i. 208; 
 mutiny of European officers 
 (1766), K. i. 209,210m.; in- 
 crease of British officers in 
 (1784), K. i. 211 ; marched to 
 Chittagong (1824), K. i. 265 ; 
 decline to construct their own 
 barracks at Arakan (1825), K. 
 i. 270. 
 
 Eeforms in, tend to pro- 
 voke mutiny, M. iii. 475 ; im- 
 practicability of disarming in 
 May, K. ii. 124. 
 
 Bengal Artillery, the 5th troop, 
 1st brigade, the only part 
 which remains loyal, M. iii. 
 , 502. 
 
 Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry, their 
 organisation, M. ii. 434. 
 
 Beni Madhava, chief of Shan- 
 karpur, refuses to surrender, 
 M. iii. 291 ; threatens road 
 between Lakhnau and Kahu- 
 pur, M. iii. 266 ; chased from 
 Atraulia, M. ii; 319 ; defeated 
 at Dhundhia Khere by Col. 
 Evelegh (Nov. 10, '58), M. iii. 
 292 ; totally defeated at 
 Dhdndhia Khere (Nov. 24, 
 '58), M. iii. 292. 
 
 Bentinck, Lord William, visits 
 Oudh to warn the ruler, 
 (1831), K. i. 121. 
 
 Berford, Mr., deserts his post at 
 Mozaffarnagar on the first 
 alarm, K. iii. 247 n., M. i. 301. 
 
 Beresford, Mr., and his wife, 
 fight bravely for their lives, 
 K ii. 81. 
 
 Berhampore, see Brahmapur. 
 
 Berkeley, Brig., his character 
 and services at the Alambagh, 
 
 Berkeley, Brig. — cont. 
 
 M. ii. 361 ; captures fori of 
 Bairplir, M. iii. 281 ; clears 
 forts of Oudh, M. iii. 681; 
 commands Soraon Field Force, 
 M. iii. 280 ; attacks and cuts 
 up the rebels at Dahain, M. 
 iii. 280; drives the rebels 
 from Ti'rul, M. iii. 281. 
 
 Bethune Female School, visits 
 of Lady Canning to, cause 
 alarm in native mind, K. i. 
 475. 
 
 Betwa, the, Tiintia Topi fails in 
 attempt to cross at Eajuria, 
 M. iii. 341. 
 
 Bhagalpur, Sepoy garrison of, 
 M. ii. 130 ; Mr. G. Yule, Com- 
 missioner at, M. ii. 129 ; he 
 tries to maintain order with- 
 out British troops, M. ii. 130 ; 
 mutiny at (Aug. 14), M. ii. 
 133. 
 
 Bhagpat, found on the point of 
 rebellion by Mr. Dunlop, M. 
 iii. 426. 
 
 Bhairpdr, see Bairplir. 
 
 Bhandara, garrison of, M. iii. 
 113. 
 
 Bharatpur, one of Eajput states, 
 M. i. 245 w.; Major Nixon 
 agent at, M. i. 259 ; applied 
 to, by Mr. Colvin, for aid, M. 
 i. 153 ; sends a regiment to 
 assist Mr. Colvin, M. i. 154. 
 
 Bharatpur Contingent, mutiny 
 of (May 31), K iii. 241, M. i. 
 164; force their officers to 
 leave them, M. i. 165. 
 
 Bharatpur, Eaja of, sends troops 
 to protect Muthra, K. iii. 209. 
 
 Bhaugaon, murder of Capt. 
 Fletcher Hayes at, K. iii. 
 522 m. 
 
 Bhijalpur rebels, defeated by 
 Lieut. SherrifE, M. iii. 211 n. 
 
 Bhils, free from caste preju- 
 dices, M. i. 208 ; summoned 
 to Indor, by Col. Durand, M. 
 g * 
 
20 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Bhils — cont. 
 i. 208 ; at Indor, commanded 
 by Col. Stockley, M. i. 209. 
 
 Party of, surprise and dis- 
 arm Burhanpur mutineers, M. 
 iii. 59. 
 
 Bhilwara, Tantiii Topi takes up 
 position near, M. iii. 321 ; he 
 is driven from, by Gen. Ro- 
 berts, M. iii. 322 ; he contem- 
 plates surrender at, M. iii. 
 356. 
 
 Bhim Eao Bhonsla, courteously 
 receives the returning plun- 
 derers of Bhdpawar and Sii- 
 durpur, M. iii. 69. 
 
 Bhfm Eao, chief of Kopaldurg, 
 joined by Dharwar insurgents. 
 May '68, M. iii. 243; killed 
 at Kopaldurg, M. iii. 244. 
 
 Bhogniwala, Col. Coke defeats 
 rebels at, M. ii. 515. 
 
 Bhonsla territory, annexed by 
 Lord Dalhousie, M. iii. 481. 
 
 Bhopal, see Bhupal. 
 
 Bhopawur, see Bhupawar. 
 
 Bhowan, rebels defeated at, by 
 Mr. Dunlop, M. iii. 436. 
 
 Bhumij, a tribe in Chutia Nag- 
 pur, M. ii. 134. 
 
 Bhupal, Begam of, sends troops 
 to reinforce Sir Hugh Eose, 
 M. iii. 138. 
 
 Bhupal Contingent, inactive at 
 Indor, K. iii. 331. 
 
 Bhupal Singh, rebel leader in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 271. 
 
 Bhupawar, plundered by mer- 
 cenaries of Dhar and Amj- 
 hera, M. iii. 69 ; Capt. Hut- 
 chinson and other Europeans 
 escape from, K. iii. 342. 
 
 Bhurtpore, see Bharatpur. 
 
 Biawar, fugitives from Nasi'r- 
 abad escape to, K. iii. 322. 
 
 Bi'bighar, at Kahnpur, descrip- 
 tion of, K. ii. 354 n. 
 
 Biddulph, Col., killed at Lakh- 
 nau, M. ii. 212, 
 
 Bihar, district of Patna Divi- 
 sion, K. iii. 71 n. ; Allahabad 
 the key of, M. ii. 447. 
 
 Alarm in, K. iii. 63 ; in- 
 creasing excitement in, E. iii. 
 68 ; grounds of alarm in, E. 
 iii. 77 ; summary of events 
 in June and July, M. ii. 442 ; 
 Europeans of, have full confi- 
 dence in Mr. W. Tayler, M. i. 
 60 ; jeopardised by Gen. Lloyd 
 and the Government, M. i. 
 117 ; saved by Mr. W. Tayler 
 and Major Eyre, M. i. 116, 
 117 ; the administration which 
 succeeded that of Mr. Tayler, 
 M. ii. 443. 
 
 Eeceives influx of rebels 
 from other parts, M. ii. 444; 
 mutinous cavalry plunder un- 
 checked, M. ii. 444 ; troops 
 guarding, in Oct., M. ii. 445 ; 
 Kunwar Singh reappears on 
 the Son river, M. ii. 444; 
 danger to, from mutinies at 
 Dakha and Chatgaon, M. ii. 
 426. 
 
 Bihar, Eastern, Sepoy garrison 
 of, M. ii. 130 ; the disaffected 
 of Eastern, severed from 
 Western, by Mr. G. Yule, M. 
 ii. 132. 
 
 Bi'jerajugarh, captured by Lieut. 
 W. Osborne, M. iii. 112. 
 
 Bignor, see Bi'jnur. 
 
 Bi'jnur, its situation and extent, 
 M. iii. 400 ; civil ofBcers at, 
 M. iii. 401 ; Mr. Shatespear 
 Collector and Magistrate at, 
 M. iii. 400. 
 
 Invaded by mutineers from ' 
 Eurki, M. iii. 402 ; Mr. Shake- 
 spear receives native assist- 
 ance in suppressing disorder, 
 M. iii. 402 ; prisoners break 
 out of jail, M. iii. 403 ; Mr. 
 Shakespear stops exit of pri- 
 soners from jail, M. iii. 403 ; 
 Hindu zaniindars and others 
 
The histoeies op the Indian mutiny. 
 
 21 
 
 Bijnur — cont. 
 
 help in restoration of order, 
 M. iii. 404; Mr. Shakespear 
 secures all the money in a 
 well, M. iii. 404. 
 
 The Nawab of Najibabad 
 attempts to plunder, M. iii. 
 404 ; Mr. Shakespear induces 
 him to retire, M. iii. 406 ; the 
 Nawab makes second attempt 
 on, M. iii. 405; Mr, Shake- 
 spear gets rid of his native 
 infantrj, M. iii. 406 ; a third 
 time threatened by the Nawab, 
 M. iii. 406 ; the treasure safely 
 conveyed from, M. iii. 406 ; 
 Mr. Shakespeg-r readers the 
 Nawab of Najfbabad passive, 
 M. iii. 407. 
 
 The district left for ten days 
 to the care of Nawab of Na- 
 jibabad, M. iii. 408; Mr. 
 Shakespear, with officers and 
 ladies, retires to Edrki (June 
 11), M. iii. 409; the Nawab 
 proclaims himself ruler, under 
 the King of Dehli, M. iii. 
 409 ; the chaudris of, rise and 
 chase the Nawab from the 
 place, Aug. 6, M. iii. 411 ; 
 Mr. Shakespear directs two 
 native officials to take charge 
 of, M. iii. 411 ; the town 
 seized and sacked by the Na- 
 wab, Aug. 23, M. iii. 412. 
 
 Eiotous condition of, during 
 Sept., M. iii. 412; three 
 princes of Dehli family head 
 the rebels at, M. iii. 413 ; 
 Muhammadans of, gain the 
 supremacy, M. iii. 413 ; chau- 
 dris of, escape to Mirat, M. 
 iii. 413. 
 
 Rebels from, attack and 
 burn Miranpur, Kankhal, and 
 Haridwar, M. iii. 413; they 
 are defeated by Capt. Bois- 
 ragon, M. iii. 415 ; this vic- 
 tory makes rebel authority 
 
 Bi'jndr — cont. 
 
 totter at, M. iii. 416; recon- 
 quered by Mr. Shakespear 
 with troops from Rurki (April 
 '58), M. iii. 417. 
 
 Bikanfr, one of Rajput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. 
 
 Bikanir, Raja of, 600 of Tantia 
 Topi's troops surrender to 
 him (Jan. 26, '59), M. iii. 367. 
 
 Bilaspur, garrison of, M. iii. 113. 
 
 Bina, Sir Hugh Rose defeats 
 Rdja of Banpur there, M. iii 
 143. 
 
 Birch, Col. Richard, Military 
 Secretary to Government of 
 India in 1857, K. i. 613. 
 
 Birch, Lieut.-Col., marches 41st 
 N.I. against mutineers with 
 success, M. i. 378 ; murder of, 
 at Si'tapur, K. iii. 456, M. i. 
 380. 
 
 Birch, Fort Adjutant, killed in 
 the revolt at Allahabad (June 
 6), K ii. 252. 
 
 Birch, Lieut., surprises and dis- 
 arms Burhanpiir, M. iii. 69 ; 
 attacked bv Kols in Singh- 
 bhiim, M. ii. 439. 
 
 Bird, Mr., joint magistrate of 
 Gorakhpiir, M. iii. 447 ; suc- 
 cessfully resists attempt of 
 prisoners to escape from Go- 
 rakhpiir jail, M. iii. 450 ; re- 
 maiQS behind alone atGorakh- 
 pur, M. iii. 456 ; insulted and 
 forced to fly, M. iii. 456 ; a 
 price set on his head, but he 
 escapes to Betia, M. iii. 457. 
 
 Birma, relations with (1826-49), 
 K. i. 65 ; annexation of Pegu 
 (1849), Z. i. && ; difficulty in 
 garrisoning, K. i. 459 ; diffi- 
 culty of marching troops to, 
 K. i. 463. 
 
 Birwa, captured by Brig. Bar- 
 ker (Oct. '68), M. iii. 287. 
 
 Bithauli, evacuated by the Be- 
 gam of Lakhnau, M. ii. 497. 
 
22 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Bithoor, see Bithdr. 
 
 Bithor, see Bithur. 
 
 Bithur, near Kahnpur, asylum 
 of the Peshwas, K. i." 99; 
 Gen. Neill sends tliree river 
 parties to annoy, M. i. 499, 
 607, 508 ; he marches men 
 past, for moral effect, M. i. 
 509; flight of Nana Sahib 
 from, July 18, K. ii. 390 ; de- 
 struction of the palace at, K. 
 ii. 392; Mna Sahib's force at, 
 M. i. 510 ; their defeat (Aug. 
 16), M. i. 511 ; Nana Sahib's 
 palace and temple destroyed 
 at, M. ii. 281. 
 
 Blowing from guns at Hot- 
 Mardan, excellent moral effect 
 of, K. ii. 491. 
 
 Blunt, Major, his brilliant act, 
 at attack on Sikandar Bagh, 
 M. ii. 181. 
 
 Board of Control, see Control, 
 Board of. 
 
 Bogle, Lieut., rescues Sitapur 
 fugitives, at Lakhnau (Mar. 
 17, '58), M. ii. 403 n. 
 
 Boisragon, Capt. H., attacks and 
 defeats Bi'jnur raiders at Kan- 
 khal, M. iii. 415 ; his victory 
 causes rebel authority in Bij- 
 niir to totter, M. iii. 416. 
 
 Bombay, Sepoy and European 
 garrison of, M. iii. 46 ; Gen. 
 Shortt commands at, M. iii. 
 43 ; nature of Lord Blphin- 
 stone'a defence of, M. iii. 54 ; 
 he cheerfully responds to 
 Lord Canning's application 
 for aid, K. i. 611, 612. 
 
 Mr. Forjett, Soperintendent 
 of Police at, K. iii. 408, M. 
 iii. 43 ; he organises force of 
 mounted Europeans, M. iii. 
 43 ; panic at (Aug.), E. iii. 408 ; 
 Gen. Shortt and Mr. Forjett 
 mutually distrust each others 
 forces, M. iii. 47 ; disturbance 
 at the Muharram, M. iii. 48 ; 
 
 Bombay — cont. 
 
 outbreak of Sepoys, M. iii. 
 49 ; Mr. Forjett hurries to 
 Sepoy lines, M. iii. 49; he 
 defies and quells Sepoy rising, 
 M. iii. 60. 
 
 Ganga Parshad's house 
 used for mutinous meetings, 
 M. iii. 53 ; Sepoys resolve to 
 break out at the Diwali fes- 
 tival, M. iii. 62 ; detection and 
 punishment of conspirators, 
 M. iii. 63 ; substantial grati- 
 tude of inhabitants to Mr. 
 Forjett, M. iii. 51 n., 52 to. ; 
 the Queen's proclamation read 
 ■with ceremony at (Nov. 1, 
 '68), M. iii. 395. 
 
 Bombay Army, its constitution, 
 K. i. 218. 
 
 Bombay Presidency, description 
 and extent of, M. iii. 1 ; na- 
 tive states subordinate to, M. 
 iii. 2 ; Inam Commission, K. 
 i. 175 ; critical condition of 
 (Oct. '58), M. iii. 343. 
 
 Bone-dust, defilement of caste, 
 by, feared, K. i. 669, 639. 
 
 Bonham, Lieut., his activity and 
 skill, K. iii. 639 ; remains 
 alone at Sikrora, K. iii. 476, 
 M. i. 393 ; forced to fly from 
 Sikrora, K iii. 476, M. i. 393 ; 
 his great bravery at battle of 
 Chinhat, K. iii. 507 and to. ; 
 heroically strives to save how- 
 itzer, M. i. 427 TO. 
 
 Bonus, Lieut., his gallantry at 
 storming of Jhansi, M. iii. 
 169. 
 
 Boulton, Lieut., escapes from 
 mutiny of 48th N.L,M. i. 372. 
 
 Boyle, Mr. Vicars, his house at 
 Ara, K. iii. 125 ; provisions 
 his house, anticipating dan- 
 ger, K. iii. 126 ; fortifies his 
 house at Ara, M. i. 80 ; he, 
 Colvin, and Wake, noble asso- 
 ciates of the four who saved 
 
THE flISTORIIlS 01* DSE INDIAN MPTINP. 
 
 23 
 
 Boyle, Mr. Vicars — cont. 
 
 Mr. Beadon's line of six hun- 
 dred miles, M. i. 143. 
 
 Brahmans alarmed by spread of 
 education, K. i. 183 ; irritated 
 by great public works, K. i. 
 191. *■ 
 
 Brahmanism, K. i. 181 ; under- 
 mined by spread of education, 
 K. i. 184; suppression of 
 cruel rites by the English, 
 K. i. 184. 
 
 Braj Mohan Singh, the first 
 man to use the greased car- 
 tridges, his house burnt, M. 
 iii. 47. 
 
 Bramley, Lieut., killed at EAiya, 
 M. ii. 606. 
 
 Brasyer, Capt., bravery of his 
 Sikhs at Lakhnau, M. ii. 392 ; 
 turns third rebel line of de- 
 fence at Lakhnau, M. ii. 392. 
 
 Brigade Mess, a post at Lakh- 
 nau Eesidency, M. i. 443. See 
 also Lakhnau. 
 
 Briggs, Capt., organises military 
 transport train at Ludhii'ina, 
 K. ii. 611. 
 
 Brind, Major James, commands 
 heavy artillery at Dehli, K. 
 iii. 560 ; commands right sec- 
 tion of No. 1 battery at Dehlf, 
 M. ii. 13 ; his dauntless cou- 
 rage, K. iii. 560 m. ; given the 
 task of securing possession of 
 Dehli, M. ii. 81 ; vigorously 
 restores order in Dehli, M. ii. 
 82. 
 
 British administration, some 
 faults of, disclosed by the 
 Mutiny, K. iii. 287 re. 
 
 British Army in India, before 
 the Mutiny, its number and 
 constitution, K. i. 341 ; effect 
 of partial withdrawal of, for 
 Crimean War, K. i. 343 ; im- 
 policy of leaving large tracts 
 of country unguarded by, K. 
 i. 340, 343. 
 
 British ofBcers at Madras Mu- 
 tiny (1809), K. i. 252 ; why 
 British officers are respected 
 by Sepoys, K. i. 328 ; dan- 
 gerous proselytisers among, 
 K. i. 479. 
 
 British supremacy saved by 
 mutinv at Mirat, opinion on, 
 K. ii. 108. 
 
 British troops sympathise with 
 the Sepoys in their mutiny at 
 Firozpur (1844), K. i. 279. 
 
 Broach, see Bariich. 
 
 Browne, Capt., his gallantry at 
 Kiirsi, M. ii. 411. 
 
 Browne, Capt. Samuel, leads 
 attack on Sirpura, M. iii. 
 277 ; his daring gallantry in 
 capturing a gun, M. iii. 277 ; 
 severely wounded, M. iii. 278; 
 completely defeats rebels, M. 
 iii. 279. 
 
 Brownlow, Lieut., blown up, by 
 I accident, at Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 I 404. 
 
 I Brownlow, Midshipman, his 
 I energy and bravery at He- 
 \ tampiir, M. iii. 462. 
 
 Budhayan, manoeuvring of Gen. 
 Franks and Mahndi Husain 
 to gain fort of, M. ii. 332; 
 Gen. Franks enters fort of, 
 M. ii. 332. 
 
 Bukht Khan, see Bakht Khan, 
 
 Bundi, one of Rajput states, M. 
 i. 245 n.; Tautia Topi mai'ches 
 on, M. iii. 320 ; the Maharao 
 shuts his gates against Tantia 
 Topi, M. iii. 320 ; Tantia Topi 
 turns from, M. iii. 320. 
 
 Bundlekund, see Bundelkhand. 
 
 Burbank, Capt., his good ser- 
 vice in Chutia Nagpur, M. ii. 
 432, iii. 463. 
 
 Burgess, Corporal, one of ex- 
 plosion party at Kashmir gate, 
 Dehli, M. ii. 32. 
 
 Burhanpur, mutiny at (July), 
 M. iii. 59. 
 
24 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OS" 
 
 Burmah, see Birma. 
 
 Bumey, Col., commands at 
 Bdosi', M. ii. 133 ; Wins the 
 confidence of his Sepoys, M. 
 ii. 138 ; drives away approach- 
 ing mutineers, M. ii. 134. 
 
 Burning of villages by Euro- 
 peans, deprecated by Lord 
 Canning, K. iii. 54. 
 
 Burton, Major, political agent 
 at Kota, M. ii. 668 ; after 
 heroic resistance, is murdered 
 with his sons at Kota, M. ii. 
 670. 
 
 Bushby, Mr., succeeds Col. Slee- 
 nian as political agent in Sa- 
 gar, M. iii. 89. 
 
 Busher, Sergt.-Major, sole sur- 
 vivor of three boats escaping 
 from Taizabad, K. iii. 468. 
 
 Butler, Lieut. Thomas, his dar- 
 ing deed at Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 376. 
 
 Byng, Major, finds the Chat- 
 gaon mutineers at Latu, M. 
 ii. 423 ; his death in attack- 
 ing them, M. ii. 424. 
 
 By ram Ghaut, see Bairam Ghat. 
 
 c. 
 
 Calcittta, condition of, in May 
 1857, K. ii. 112; alarm in, 
 during May, K. ii. 113 ; just 
 causes of alarm, K. ii. 114; 
 Government had not fully 
 realised danger up to end of 
 May, M. i. 1 ; Government 
 order 84th Eegiment back to 
 Eangdn (May 3), M. i. 6 ; re- 
 fuses aid of citizens (May 20), 
 M. i. 6 ; anticipates speedy 
 suppression of the Mutiny 
 (May 26), M. i. 2 ; reason for 
 false security of Government 
 at, M. i. 7 ; Government relies 
 
 Calcutta — cont 
 
 on possibilities, M. i. 5 ; the 
 community distrusts Lord 
 Canning, K. ii. 116. 
 
 Despatch of 84th Regiment 
 for the North- West Pro- 
 vinces (May 20), M. i. 2 ; ar- 
 rival of first reinforcements 
 at (May 23), K. ii. 128, M. i. 
 2,8. 
 
 Queen's birthday celebrated 
 with usual honours at (May 
 25), K. ii. 118; special points 
 of danger near, K. ii. 122 ; 
 failure to aid in pushing 
 troops to the front, E. ii. 
 131 ; deficiency in means of 
 transport at, K. iii. 3. 
 
 Government confident as to 
 speedy fall of Dehli, M. i. 3 ; 
 Government at, sent thanks 
 to 6th Eegiment at Allahabad 
 for loyalty, M. i. 9 ; receives 
 alarming news from beyond 
 Allahabdd, M. i. 3. 
 
 Unprotected state of (June 
 1), M. i. 6 ; Government de- 
 luded by loyal professions of 
 Sepoys, M. i. 9 ; but guilty of 
 fatuity in trusting Sepoys, M. 
 i. 46 ; communication with 
 North-West Provinces inter- 
 rupted, E. iii. 5 ; reinforce- 
 ments sent on with rapidity, 
 M. i. 8. 
 
 Volunteer Corps formed at, 
 (June 12), E. iii. 12, M. i. 16 ; 
 Volunteer force formed in a 
 few days, M. i. 15 ; useful 
 services of Volunteers at, E. 
 iii. 42. 
 
 Alarm at (June), K. iii. 25 ; 
 European troops in vicinity 
 of, M. i. 22 ; outburst of in- 
 dignation against " Gagging 
 Act," M. i. 20 ; state of (June 
 13), M. i. 22. 
 
 " Panic Sunday " at (June 
 14), K. iii. 29; discreditable 
 
The histories op th.S Indian mutiny. 
 
 26 
 
 Calcutta — cont. 
 
 pusillanimity of higher offi- 
 cials at, M. i. 25; complete 
 desertion of parts of city, K. 
 iii. 32; Natives as much 
 scared as Europeans, K. iii. 
 33 ; courage of mercantile and 
 trading community during, 
 M. i. 26 TO. ; description of 
 "Panic Sunday," by "Friend 
 of India," K. iii. 35to. ; pro- 
 bable exaggeration in account 
 of, K. iii. 34. 
 
 Escape of prisoner from 
 Port William, K. iii. 35 w., 
 665, 678 ; arrest of King of 
 Oudh at (June 15), K. iii. 38, 
 41, M. i. 27. 
 
 Proposals for disarming 
 Natives at, K. iii. 56 ; the 
 merchants of, press upon 
 Lord Canning the disarming 
 of Danapur Sepoys, M. i. 63 ; 
 deputation of merchants wait 
 on Lord Canning (July 20), 
 M. i. 63; they remonstrate 
 with Lord Canning for not 
 disarming Danapur Sepoys, 
 M. i. 63 ; Lord Canning re- 
 fuses request of merchants 
 of, M. i. 64 ; Government at, 
 mainly responsible for mutiny 
 at Danapur, M. i. 71 ; the 
 Grand Jury suggest the dis- 
 arming of native pppulation 
 of, M. i. 137 ; Lord Canning 
 disarms both Eoropeans and 
 natives (July 31), M. i. 138 ; 
 intense unpopularity of this 
 measure, M. i. 138. 
 
 Arrival of Sir P. Grant at 
 (June 17), M. i. 29 ; false re- 
 port of capture of Dehli, M. 
 i. 33 ; Sir H. Lawrence an- 
 nounces Kahnpur massacre 
 to, M. i. 34; Gen. Havelock 
 starts fi-om (June 24), M. i .35 ; 
 gloomy prospects at, on ar- 
 rival of Sii' J. Outram, (Aug. 
 
 Calcutta — cont. 
 
 1), M. 133 ; Madras Sepoys 
 land at (Aug. 5), M. ii. 138; 
 arrival of Lord Elgin at (Aug. 
 8), M. i. 140 ; arrival of Capt. 
 Peel and Capt. Sotheby, M. i. 
 141 ; the Naval Brigade starts 
 (Aug. 18), M. ii. 126; Sir 
 Colin Campbell arrives in 
 (Aug. 13), M. i. 142 ; he has 
 to force authorities to procure 
 supplies, M. ii. 122. 
 
 Arrival of troops from 
 Africa (Sept.), M. ii. 125 ; 
 troops from China expedition 
 arrive (Aug. 13-Oct. 26), M. 
 ii. 125, 128 ; ceases to be the 
 centre of real authority (Nov. 
 27), M. ii. 417. 
 
 Panic of Mar. 3, '58, M. ii. 
 418; Major Cavenagh's ac- 
 count of the cause of the 
 panic, M. ii. 510 ; Mr. J. P. 
 Grant returns to, as President 
 of the Council, M. ii. 418; 
 Queen's proclamation read 
 with ceremony at (Nov. 1, 
 '58), M. iii. 395. 
 
 Campbell, Capt. Eose, sent as 
 envoy to Raja of Shorapur, 
 M. iii. 127 ; returns unsuc- 
 cessful, M. iii. 127 ; receives 
 political charge of Shorapur, 
 M. iii. 129. 
 
 Campbell, Col., commands third 
 column of assault at Dehli, 
 M. ii. 28. 
 
 Campbell, Brig., clears the dis- 
 trict on left bank of the 
 Ganges, M. ii. 449 ; ordered 
 to cut off retreat from Miisa 
 Bagh, M. ii. 406 ; fails to do 
 so, M. ii. 408 ; incalculable 
 mischief caused by his ne- 
 glect, M. ii. 408 n. ; his failure 
 justified by Sir Colin Camp- 
 bell, M. ii. 414. 
 
 Campbell, Mrs., her romantic es- 
 cape from Gwaliar,K. iii. 318 to. 
 
26 
 
 ANALYTICAL IKDES OV 
 
 Campbell, Sir Colin, overcomes 
 the mutinous Sepoy regiments 
 in the Panjab (1849), K. i. 
 311. 
 
 His capacity as a com- 
 mander, M. ii. 279; his ca- 
 pacity as a general, M. ii. 
 413; his extraordinary order 
 to G-en. Outram, M. ii. 413 ; 
 a general of the second rank, 
 M. ii. 414; his appreciation 
 of the services of Adrian 
 Hope, M. ii. 510 ; his enco- 
 mium on Capt. S. Browne's 
 gallantry, M. iii. 278 n. 
 
 Arrives at Calcutta (Aug. 
 13), M. i. 142, ii. 119 ; position 
 of affairs on his arrival, M. 
 ii. 119 ; nothing done by Go- 
 vernment before his arrival, 
 M. ii. 121 ; has to force Cal- 
 cutta departments to procure 
 supplies, M. ii. 122 ; confirms 
 and extols Gen. Outram's 
 order of Sept. 16, M. i. 624; 
 organises bullock - train to 
 Allahabad, M. ii. 123 ; sends 
 patrolling columns along 
 Grand Trunk Eoad, M. ii. 
 124; the civil authorities di- 
 vert his patrolling parties, M. 
 ii. 124 ; reinforcements reach 
 him in October, M. ii. 128. 
 
 Starts, with his staff, for 
 Allahabad (Oct. 27), M. ii. 
 129, 142 ; he is nearly cap- 
 tured at Sherghati (Oct. 29), 
 M. ii. 142 ; reaches Allah- 
 abad (Nov. 1), M. ii. 143; 
 sends a force to clear Azam- 
 garh, M. ii. 146. 
 
 Eesolves to relieve Lakh- 
 nau, M. ii. 146, 148; the 
 troops with which he ad- 
 vanced to Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 165 ; strength of his final at- 
 tacking force, M. ii. 170; his 
 instructions to Gen. Wind- 
 ham for holding Kahnpur, M. 
 
 Campbell, Sir Colin — cont. 
 ii. 149, 226 ; the careful fore- 
 thought of his instructions, 
 M. ii. 227 ; joins Brig. Hope 
 Grant at Bani, M. ii. 160 ; 
 meets Mr. Eavanagh from 
 Lakhnau Eesidency, M. ii. 
 150 ; his plan of operations 
 against Lakhnau, M. ii. 167 ; 
 substantially adopts Gen. 
 Outram's plan of attack on 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 168 ; encamps 
 behind the A'lambagh, M. ii. 
 169. 
 
 His advance from the Alam- 
 bagh (Nov. 14), M. ii. 172; 
 penetrates the Dilkhusha 
 Park, M. ii. 173; carries and 
 occupies the Martiniere, M. 
 ii. 174 ; the rebels attack 
 centre, but fail, M. ii. 175; 
 rebels make second attempt 
 on centre, but fail, M. ii. 176 ; 
 leaves his baggage and in- 
 valids at Dilkhusha, M. ii. 
 178 ; again advances (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 179 ; signals his 
 advance to Gen. Outram, M. 
 ii. 179 ; rebels attack the 
 right, but fail, M. ii. 179 ; re- 
 solves to silence the Kaisar 
 Bagh, M. ii. 209 ; his move- 
 ment on the Sikandar Bagh, 
 M. ii. 180 ; resolves to cap- 
 ture Shah Najif, M. ii. 189 ; 
 his address to Highlanders 
 before assault on Shah Najif, 
 M. ii. 191 ; leads assault in 
 person^ M. ii. 192 ; the band 
 of heroes who fought with 
 him on Nov. 16, M. ii. 197, 
 198 ; his plan of operations 
 for Nov. 17, M. ii. 199 ; se- 
 cures his left flank, M. ii. 
 200 ; attacks the Mess House, 
 M. ii. 201 ; his rage at Capt. 
 Wolseley for exceeding orders, 
 M. ii. 203 n. ; relieves Lakh- 
 nau (Nov. 17), M. ii. 204. 
 
THU fllSTOBIfiS OF *HB INDIAN MOTINt. 
 
 27 
 
 Campbell, Sir Colin — cont. 
 
 His communications with 
 Kahnpiir severed by Tautia 
 Topi (Nov. 19), M. ii. 232 ; 
 successfully withdraws garri- 
 son, &c. from Lakhnau (Nov. 
 22), M. ii. 216 ; his forces 
 re-unite at the Dilkhusha 
 (Nov. 23), M. ii. 217 ; resolves 
 to retire by road he advanced, 
 M. ii. 214 ; reaches the Alam- 
 bagh (Nov. 25), M. ii. 221 ; 
 leaves Gen. Outram in charge 
 of Alambagh, M. ii. 222. 
 
 Becomes the real Governor 
 of India (Nov. 27-Jan. '58), 
 M. ii. 417. 
 
 Leaves the Alanibagh for 
 Eahnpur (Nov. 27), M. ii. 
 222 ; receives urgent call for 
 help, M. ii. 223 ; leads forced 
 march back to Kahnpur, M. 
 ii. 224; crosses the bridge 
 into Kahnpur (Nov. 28), M. 
 ii. 225 ; begins to drive Tan- 
 tia Topi from Kahnpdr (Nov. 
 29), M. ii. 259 ; the whole of 
 his force crosses into Kahn- 
 pur (Nov. 80), M. ii. 261; 
 sends non-combatants to Al- 
 lahabad, M. ii. 263. 
 
 Tantia Topi attacks his 
 position at Kahnpur (Dec. 
 2), M. ii. 263; Tdntia Topi 
 renews attack (Dec. 4), M. ii. 
 265 ; his plan for driving 
 Tantia Topf from Kahnpur, 
 M. ii. 265 ; strength of his 
 forces at Kahnpur, M. ii. 267. 
 
 Begins attack on Tantia 
 Topi (Dec. 6), M. ii. 268; 
 captures camp of Gwaliar 
 Contingent, at Kahnpur, M. 
 Li. 271 ; defeats Tantia Topi 
 at Kahnpur, M. ii. 271 ; pur- 
 sues his troops from Kahn- 
 pur, M. ii. 272; sends Gen. 
 Mansfield to cut off Tantia 
 Topi's retreat, who fails, M. 
 
 Campbell, Sir Colin — cont. 
 ii. 273 ; sends Gen. Hope 
 Grant in pursuit of TAntia 
 Topi, M. ii. 276. 
 
 In want of transport at 
 Kahnpdr, M. ii. 283 ; sends 
 Gen. Walpole to I'tawa and 
 Mainpuri, M. ii. 284; his 
 plan for clearing the Doab, 
 M. ii. 284; receives carriages 
 for transport, M. ii. 299. 
 
 Starts from Kahnpur (Dec. 
 24), M. ii. 299; arrives at 
 Miran-ki'-sarai, M. ii. 299 ; 
 meets Capt. Hodson, M. ii. 
 297, 299 ; reaches Gurusahai- 
 ganj, M. ii. 299; approaches 
 Pathgarh, M. ii. 301 ; defeats 
 the rebels at Fathgarh, M. ii. 
 ,303 ; ovation given him by 
 soldiers, M. ii. 304 ; enters 
 Fathgarh (Jan. 3, '68), M. ii. 
 306. 
 ] Joined by Brig. Seaton and 
 
 ] Gen. Walpole, at Fathgarh, 
 j M. ii. 306 ; importance of his 
 ! position at Fathgarh, M. ii. 
 309 ; directs Carthew to clear 
 district east of Jamna, M. ii. 
 448 ; wishes to attack Eohil- 
 khand, M. ii. 306 ; induced 
 by Lord Canning to attack 
 Oudh first, M. ii. 309; strength 
 of his force for subduing 
 Oudh, M. ii. 314 ; orders 
 siege-train from i^^gra, M. ii. 
 310; sends Gen. Walpole 
 against Allahganj, M. ii. 311; 
 deceives the Eohilkhand re- 
 bels, M. ii. 311 ; leaves Fath- 
 garh for Kahnpur (Feb. 1, 
 '68), M. ii. 314. 
 
 His force for capture of 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 364 ; decides 
 to attack east side of Lakh- 
 nau, M. ii. 367 ; his plan for 
 capture of the town, M. ii. 
 368 ; captures the Dilkhusha, 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 369 ; throws 
 
28 
 
 AiSTALYTIOAL INDEX 01* 
 
 Campbell, Sir Colin — cont. 
 two pontoon bridges across 
 G-umti, M. ii. 370 ; his posi- 
 tion opposite Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 370 ; sends Gen. Outram 
 across the Grumti, M. ii. 371 ; 
 , captures the Marfciniere, M. 
 ii. 377 ; storms and captures 
 Banks's House, M. ii. 379 ; 
 capture of second rebel line 
 of defence, M. ii. 391 ; cap- 
 ture of Qaisar Bagh, and third 
 line of defence, M. ii. 394. 
 
 His extraordinary order to 
 Gen. Outram (Mar. 14, '68), 
 M. ii. 397 ; disastrous conse- 
 quences of that order, M. ii. 
 398 ; sends Hope Grant along 
 Sitapur road, M. ii. 399; 
 sends Brig. Campbell along 
 Sandila road, M. ii. 399 ; his 
 instructions to Gen. Outram, 
 M. ii. 399 ; sends him to cap- 
 ture Musa Bagh, M. ii. 405 ; 
 sends Col. Maxwell against 
 Kalpi, M. ii. 460 ; his work 
 after the fall of Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 467. 
 
 Lord Canning insists on 
 his immediate attack of Eo- 
 hilkhand. M. ii. 498; Sir 
 Colin organises three columns 
 to attack Eohilkhand, M. ii. 
 498 ; allows the Maulavi to 
 escape from Shahjahanpur, 
 M. ii. 522 ; arrives at Pan'd- 
 pur, M. ii. 622 ; his force for 
 attack of Baraili, M. ii. 624 ; 
 drives rebels across Natia 
 rivulet, M. ii. 526 ; pauses in 
 his attack on Baraili, M. ii. 
 628 ; his pause allows Khan 
 Bahadur Khan to escape, M. 
 ii. 529. 
 
 Distributes his troops over 
 the north-west, M. ii. 537; 
 leaves Baraili for Tathgarh, 
 M. ii. 638 ; turns aside to sup- 
 port Brig. Jones at Shahja- 
 
 CampbeU, Sir Colin — cont. 
 hanptir, M. ii. 538 ; joins Brig. 
 Jones there, M. ii. 637; re- 
 pulses the Maulavi's troops 
 at Panhat (May 18, '58), M. 
 ii. 639; sends for, and is joined 
 by Col. Coke, M. ii. 640; 
 again out-manoeuvred by the 
 Maulavi, M. ii. 540. 
 
 Orders Sir Hugh Eose to 
 march on Charkhari, M. iii. 
 154 ; Sir E. Hamilton autho- 
 rises Sir Hugh Eose to dis- 
 obey this order, M. iii. 166 ; 
 thinks campaign in Central 
 India ended with capture of 
 Kalpf, M. iii. 189; admitted 
 to participate in Banda and 
 Kirwi booty, M. iii. 202 ; re- 
 primands Sir H. Eose for 
 reassuming command without 
 authority, M. iii. 213 n. ; 
 places troops at service of Sir 
 H. Eose, M. iii. 214. 
 
 Created Lord Clyde, M. iii. 
 288. 
 
 His plan for finally crush- 
 ing the Mutiny (Oct. '58), M. 
 iii. 288 ; orders Gen. Hope 
 Grant to move up the Gumti, 
 M. iii. 289 ; marches on 
 Ami'thi and receives submis- 
 sion of Eaja, M. iii. 291 ; 
 offers terms to Beni Madhava, 
 which are rejected, M. iii. 
 291 ; totally defeats Beni 
 Madhava at Dhundhia Khere, 
 M. iii. 292 ; drives the Begam 
 and Nana Sahib into Nipal, 
 M. iii. 294; complete success 
 of his plan for clearing Oudh, 
 M. iii. 297. 
 
 Camp-followers, the want of, 
 stops Neill's advance from 
 Allahabad, K. ii. 273. 
 
 Candahar, see Kandahar. 
 
 Canning, Lord. 
 
 Biogrofihical details. — His 
 birth, K, i. 362 j memorials 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MOTINT. 
 
 29 
 
 Canning, Lord — cont. 
 
 of his early life, K. i. 627; 
 his school-days, K. i. 363 ; at 
 Eton, K. i. 364; at Oxford, 
 K. i. 366 ; takes his degree at 
 Oxford, K. i. 368 ; his mar- 
 riage, K. i. 368 ; his excess of 
 conscientiousness, K. i. 684; 
 his serenity in danger, K. i. 
 598; enters Parliament (1836), 
 E. i. 368 ; his father named 
 Governor- General in 1822, K. 
 i. 361; Lord EUenborough 
 offers him the Private Secre- 
 taryship, K. i. 369 ; takes 
 office in English Ministry, K. 
 i. 370 ; declines the seals of 
 the Foreign Office under Lord 
 Derby, K. i. 371 ; accepts the 
 Postmaster-Generalship under 
 Lord Aberdeen, K. i. 372 ; re- 
 appointed to Post Office by 
 Lord Palmerston, K. i. 373. 
 
 Appointed Governor- Gene- 
 ral, K. i. 360, 374; his ap- 
 pointment received with dis- 
 approbation, K. i. 374 ; ban- 
 quet at London Tavern on his 
 appointment, E. i. 375 ; his 
 speech before starting to 
 India, E. i. 377-379. 
 
 His reception at Bombay, 
 on first landing in Lidia, E. 
 i. 384; lands at Calcutta 
 (Feb. 29, '56), E. i. 385 ; first 
 days as Governor-General, E. 
 i. 385 ; guided at first by 
 Lord Dalhousie's policy and 
 advisers, M. iii. 491 ; becomes 
 really great when he stands 
 alone at Allahabad, M. iii. 
 493 ; his low estimate of the 
 higher Indian officials, M. iii. 
 495 ; his personal vexations, 
 E. iii. 51 ; extraneous corre- 
 spondence poured upon him, 
 E. iii. 6. 
 
 General Policy. — Dislikes 
 the idea of war with Persia, 
 
 Canning, Lord — cont. 
 E. i. 415 ; dislikes Central 
 Asian affairs, E. i. 416 ; averse 
 to interfering with Hirdt, E. 
 i. 447 ; declines to send a 
 Mission to Hirdt, E. i. 416 ; 
 driven into alliance with Af- 
 ghanistan, E. i. 428 ; delighted 
 with alliance of Dost Muham- 
 mad, E. i. 444. 
 
 His reasons for doubting 
 the Panjab, E. ii. 417-419; 
 forbids Sir J. Lawrence to 
 cede Peshawar, E. ii. 619. 
 
 Approves annexation of 
 Oudh, E. i. 381 ; endeavours 
 to reconcile disputes of offi- 
 cials in Oudh, E. i. 400 ; his 
 courteous rebukes to Mr. C. 
 Jackson, E. i. 400 n., 406 ; re- 
 solves to remove Mr. C. Jack- 
 son from Oudh, E. i. 408. 
 
 On the position of the Dehli 
 Emperor, E. ii. 29 ; endorses 
 Lord Dalhousie's policy with 
 respect to Dehli sovereign, E. 
 ii. 29-31 ; his terms with re- 
 sjject to the Dehli succession, 
 E. ii. 32. 
 
 His financial measures, E. 
 iii. 48-50 ; stops reproduc- 
 tive public works, E. iii. 50 ; 
 his instructions to executive 
 officers, E. iii. 52, 53 ; pru- 
 dently endeavours to prevent 
 famine following Mutiny, E. 
 iii. 192 ; his views on regulat- 
 ing polygamy, E. i. 478 n. ; 
 his defence of General Service 
 enlistment, E. i. 468 ; his 
 opinion of the greased car- 
 tridges, E. i. 559 ; fears un- 
 due concession, E. i. 559 ; 
 orders the amended cartridges 
 to be used, E. i. 660. 
 
 His views on the Bihar out- 
 break, E. iii. 170 ; his private 
 secretary exonerates Mr. Tay- 
 ler from all blame, M. i. 
 
30 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Canning, Lord — cont. 
 121 n.; commends Mr. A. 
 Money's retreat from G-aya, 
 K. iii. 158 ; thanks De Eant- 
 zow for his noble deed at 
 Mainpuri, K. iii. 227; his 
 letter of thanks to De Kant- 
 zow, M. i. 160 ; commends 
 Mr. Tucker's calm fortitude 
 at Banaras, K. ii. 211 ; his 
 record of Adrian Hope's 
 ability, M. ii. 609 ; his testi- 
 mony to the worth of Capt. 
 W. Peel, M. ii. 547 ; his tri- 
 bute to the memory of Mr. 
 Venables, M. ii. 548 n. ; thanks 
 Mr. Wynward in autograph 
 letter, M. iii. 453 ; his con- 
 "fidence in the Lawrences, E. 
 i. 613. 
 
 Outhreah of the Mutiny. — 
 Great anxiety of, in beginning 
 of year, K. i. 532, 561 ; re- 
 gains confidence in May, K. i. 
 583 ; confident bearing of, on 
 outbreak of Mutiny, K. ii. 
 115 ; his immediate measure 
 of defence on outbreak at 
 Mirat, K. ii. Ill, 127; per- 
 ceives political motives in the 
 Mutiny, K. i. 617; suspects 
 ex-King of Oudh's ministers 
 of spreading injurious ru- 
 mours, K. i. 673 ; bis reasons 
 for arresting the King of 
 Oudb, K. iii. 41 n. ; refuses to 
 change his native personal 
 guard, K. ii. 119 ; refuses to 
 disarm his body-guard, K. 
 iii. 57 ; reluctantly changes 
 his native body-guard, K. iii. 
 59. 
 
 Declines to organise Volun- 
 teer force at Calcutta, K. ii. 
 117 ; blamed for not accept- 
 ing services of Volunteers, K. 
 ii. 123 n. ; accepts the services 
 of Calcutta Volunteers, K. iii. 
 9, 11m.; sanctions the enrol- 
 
 Canning, Lord — eont. 
 
 ment of a Volunteer corps, 
 M. i. 15. 
 
 Charged with not realising 
 gravity of the position, K. iii. 
 9 ; misapprehends temper of 
 European society in India, K. 
 iii. 24 ; lacks the moral sup- 
 port of many of the English, 
 K. i. 610 ; the public have no 
 confidence in, M. i. 137. 
 
 Objects to restrict the Press, 
 M. i. 18 ; proposes restrictions 
 on Press, K. iii. 17; places 
 Press under restraint for one 
 year, K. iii. 18 ; represses 
 both European and Native 
 press, M. i. 19 ; passes the 
 " Gagging Act " (June 16), 
 E. iii. 18 ; the charge of in- 
 sulting European community 
 by so doing, K. iii. 19 ; de- 
 fends his action against Na- 
 tive Press, K. iii. 20; and 
 against European Press, K. 
 iii. 21 ; his unpopularity after 
 "Gagging Act," K. iii. 24; 
 increasing unpopularity of, 
 E. iii. 25, 52, 180. 
 
 Passes the Arms Act (Sept. 
 11), K. iii. 177 ; disarms both 
 Europeans and Natives in Cal- 
 cutta, M. i. 138 ; intense un- 
 popularity of measure, M. i. 
 138. 
 
 Increases power of military 
 authorities, K. i. 609 ; Gene- 
 ral Order of (May 19), K. i. 
 610 ; gives powers of life and 
 death to executive officers 
 (June 6), K. iii. 9 ; fears the 
 growth of a national hatred, 
 K. iii. 8 ; directs moderation 
 in punitive measures, E. iii. 
 7, M. i. 135 ; his order criti- 
 cised, M. i. 136 ; his order a 
 statesman-like measure, M. i. 
 137 ; his efforts to moderate 
 fierceness of retribution, E, 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY, 
 
 31 
 
 Canning, Lord — cont 
 iii. 54 ; denounced for Ms 
 moderation, K. iii. 55 ; refuses 
 to place Lower Bengal under 
 martial law, K. iii. 179 ; his 
 proclamation at Agra, K. iii. 
 235. 
 
 The Oudli Proclamation. — 
 His impolitic proclamation in 
 Oudh (Mar. 20, '68), M. ii. 
 409; its nature, M. iii. 247, 
 248 ; excludes from mercy 
 those who had murdered Eng- 
 lishmen and women in Oudh, 
 M. iii. 249 ; Dr. Eussell's re- 
 mark on his Oudh proclama- 
 tion, M. ii. 410 ; proclamation 
 condemned by Gen. Outram, 
 M. iii. 250; Gen. Outram' s 
 reasons for objecting to, M. 
 iii. 251 ; gets qualifying clause 
 added to it, M. ii. 410; 
 amends his proclamation to 
 Oudh, M. iii. 252; apparent 
 severity, but real leniency, of 
 proclamation, M. iii. 253 ; 
 sends home his proclamation 
 to Oudh, with explanatory 
 letter, M. iii. 254; proclama- 
 tion condemned by Lord El- 
 lenborough, M. iii. 255 ; Lord 
 Ellenborough resigns office, 
 after his hasty censure, M. 
 iii. 257 ; Lord Canning soli- 
 cited by Lord Derby to retain 
 Governor-Generalship, M. iii. 
 258 ; his vindication of his 
 Oudh policy, M. iii. 259- 
 261 ; takes credit for its 
 leniency, M. iii. 250 ; success- 
 ful in his refutation of Lord 
 Ellenboi'ough's charges, M. 
 iii. 262 ; his conduct under 
 these strictures, M. iii. 494. 
 
 Reinforcements Collected. — 
 Hastily gathers up reinforce- 
 ments, E. i. 600, 601 ; organ- 
 ises transport for reinforce- 
 ments, K. i. 602 ; looks to 
 
 Canning, Lord — cont. 
 
 the Panjab for English troops, 
 E. i. 603 ; his appeal to Lord 
 Elgin, K. i. 607 ; accepts the 
 Shannon and Pearl from Lord 
 Elgin, M. i. 141 ; diverts 
 Chinese expedition to India, 
 K. i. 600 ; assumes all the 
 responsibility of so doing, K. 
 i. 605 ; calls for an immediate 
 addition to the Company's 
 Army, K. i. 606 ; tries moral, 
 as well as physical, force, K. 
 i. 607 ; issues a tranquillising 
 proclamation, K. i. 608. 
 
 Eears effect of disarming 
 Sepoys, M. i. 46 ; orders dis- 
 bandment of 34th Eegiment 
 in May, K. i. 585 ; on method 
 of executing sentence on 3rd 
 Cavalry mutineers, K. ii. 53 ; 
 temporises with Sepoys, M. i. 
 47 ; doubts policy of disarm- 
 ing Sepoys at Barakpur, K. 
 iii. 28 n. ; permits disarma- 
 ment of Sepoys at Barakpur, 
 K. iii. 28 ; neglects opportuni- 
 ties for disarming Danapur 
 Sepoys, M. i. 61 ; his reasons 
 for not disarming Danapur 
 Sepoys, K. iii. 65 ; refuses to 
 disarm them, M. i. 64 ; sum- 
 mary of his decisions with re- 
 spect to disarming Sepoys at 
 Danapur, M. i. 65 ; his re- 
 fusal to disarm Danapur Se- 
 poys on July 20, followed on 
 25th by mutiny, M. i. 73. 
 
 Succours he demands from 
 England (May), K. iii. 46 ; 
 Lord Elphinstone suggests to 
 him a special steamer to Eng- 
 land for reinforcements, M. 
 iii. 7 ; refuses to send one, M. 
 iii. 7 ; additional succours de- 
 manded from England, K. iii. 
 47 ; calls for the 12th Lancers 
 from Bombay (June 28), M. 
 iii, 15. 
 
32 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Canning, Lord — cont. 
 
 MUitary Operations. — Ee- 
 solves to strike for Dehli 
 first, K. ii. 120; urges Gen. 
 Anson to immediate attack of 
 Dehli, E. ii. 121; his per- 
 sonal regard for Gen. Anson, 
 K. i. 394 n. ; disagrees with 
 him, K. i. 394 ; rejoiced at 
 his active preparations, E. ii. 
 150. 
 
 On impracticability of dis- 
 arming Bengal Army, E. ii. 
 124 ; European troops within 
 his reach for suppressing out- 
 break, E. ii. 127 ; directs a 
 semblance of activity on part 
 of European troops, E. ii. 
 127 ; authorises any degree of 
 severity in dealing with Dehli, 
 E. ii. 169. 
 
 Underrates military diffi- 
 culties in advance on Dehli, 
 E. ii. 159 ; directs Gen. An- 
 son to divide his force, to re- 
 lieve Eahnpur, E. ii. 159 ; 
 his letter urging him to de- 
 tach troops for service in the 
 field, M. i. 4, 12, 13 n. ; his 
 estimate of Gen. Anson's 
 course of action, E. ii. 167 ; 
 feels his inability to send 
 adequate succours, E. iii. 3 ; 
 his painful solicitation for 
 Edhnpur, E. iii. 4 ; miscon- 
 ceives English strength in 
 North- West Provinces, E. iii. 
 5 ; directs Sir H. Barnard to 
 detach a regiment to succour 
 Eahnpur, E. iii. 4. 
 
 Appoints Sir P. Grant 
 Acting Commander- in - Chief 
 (June 3), E. ii. 280; receives 
 false report of fall of Dehli 
 (June 24), E. iii. 180; re- 
 commends Sir Patrick Grant 
 for chief command, M. i. 142 ; 
 but Lord Palmerston sends 
 Sir Colin Campbell, M. i. 142. 
 
 Canning, Lord — cont. 
 
 Urges Sir Colin Campbell 
 to attack Gudh, M. ii. 307; 
 sound reasons for his wish to 
 have Oudh subjected, M. ii. 
 308 ; accepts Jang Bahadur's 
 ofEer of assistance, M. ii. 316 ; 
 accepts further aid from Jang 
 Bahadur, M. ii. 320. 
 
 Residence in the North-West. 
 — Proceeds to Allahabad (Jan. 
 '58), M. ii. 417; abolishes 
 Chief Commissionership of 
 Agr4 (Feb. 9, '58), M. ii. 
 418 ; eager for the capture of 
 Jhansi, M. iii. 153 ; orders Sir 
 E. Hamilton to relieve Eaja 
 of Charkhari, M. iii. 154; Sir 
 E. Hamilton disobeys his 
 order, M. iii. 156 ; sends Lord 
 Mark Eerr to relieve Azam- 
 garh, M. ii. 459; insists on 
 immediate attack of Eohil- 
 khand, M. ii. 498 ; sends field 
 force to clear country around 
 Soraon, M. iii. 279. 
 
 Created First Viceroy of 
 India (Nov. 1, '58), M. iii. 
 392 ; assiduously explains the 
 Queen'sproclamation to India, 
 M. iii. 396. 
 
 Carew, Lieut., his skill and 
 energy at Hetampur, M. iii. 
 462. 
 
 Carmichael, Brig., clears country 
 south of Ghaghra, M. iii. 293. 
 
 Carmichael, Sergt., one of ex- 
 plosion party at Eashmir gate, 
 Dehli, M. ii. 32. 
 
 Carnatic, Nawabship of, extin- 
 guished (1854), E. i. 111. 
 
 Carnegy, Capt., Chief of Oudh 
 Police, E. iii. 439; reports 
 dangerous condition of 7th 
 Eegiment, E. i. 587 ; his dar- 
 ing entrance into the Qaddam 
 EasAl, Lakhnau, M. ii. 383. . 
 
 Carnegy, Mr. Patrick, his cha- 
 racter, M. ii. 339 ; ably assists 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 33 
 
 Carnegy, Mr. Patrick — eont. 
 Gen. Franks during his cam- 
 paign, M. ii. 340. 
 
 Carnell,Lieut.,his prompt march 
 to Ajmi'r, M. i. 250. 
 
 Carpenter, Col., commands first 
 brigade Jabalpur column, M. 
 iii. 191. 
 
 Carthew, Brig. M., his charac- 
 ter, M. ii. 138 ; commands 
 Madras Sepoys in Bengal, M. 
 ii. 138 ; warns Gen. Wind- 
 ham of approach of Tantia 
 Topi, M. ii. 235 ; protects the 
 Bithiir road to KahnpAr, M. 
 ii. 239 ; ordered to fall back 
 on brick-kilns at Kahnpur, 
 M. ii. 242 ; beats off Tantia 
 Topi on the right, M. ii. 244 ; 
 on Nov. 27 victorious in every 
 encounter, M. ii. 244. 
 
 Protects right of Eahnpur 
 (Nov. 28), M. ii. 247 ; beats 
 off Tantia Topi's attack on 
 his position, M. ii. 248 ; or- 
 dered to advance through 
 parade-ground, M. ii. 250 ; 
 Brig. Wilson ordered to cover 
 his right, M. ii. 250; forced 
 to fall back by failure of 
 Brig. Wilson, M. ii. 252; 
 sends for, but receives no 
 supports, M. ii. 253 ; his brave 
 and soldierly conduct on Nov. 
 28, M. ii. 253, 256 ; attempts 
 the impossible, M. ii. 258. 
 
 Sir Colin Campbell induced 
 to censure him, M. ii. 254; 
 his reluctance to retire, M. ii. 
 254 w. ; receives a trifling sup- 
 port to cover his retreat, M. 
 ii. 255 ; forces Gen. Wind- 
 ham to acknowledge that he 
 ordered him to retire, M. ii. 
 255 ; Sir Colin Campbell ex- 
 presses regret for censure he 
 was led to pass on him, M. 
 ii. 255. 
 Left in command of Path- 
 
 Carthew, Brig. M.—cont. 
 
 pAr, M. ii. 446 ; marches to 
 Bhognipdr, and clears district 
 of rebels, M. ii. 448. 
 
 Cartridges, greased, see Greased 
 cartridges. 
 
 Case, Col., heroic death of, at 
 battle of Ghinhat, K. iii. 507. 
 
 Caste, its hold on native society, 
 K. i. 194 ; Native rumours of. 
 intended pollution of, K. ii. 
 118; desire to defile the gene- 
 ral population believed, K. i. 
 568 ; origin of the reports 
 concerning attempts to de- 
 stroy, M. i. 351 ; sinister ru- 
 mours in circulation long 
 before outbreak of Mutiny, 
 M. i. 353 ; reported inter- 
 ference of Government with, 
 K. i. 248 ; feared destruction 
 of, by overwhelming force of 
 Europeans, K. i. 537. 
 
 Messing-system in gaols 
 supposed to threaten, K. i. 
 305 ; how affected by prison 
 discipline, K. i. 195 ; out- 
 breaks in gaols on caste ques- 
 tions, K. i. 198 ; prisoners de- 
 prived of their lotas, K. i. 
 199 ; bone-dust a means of 
 destroying, K. i. 639 ; desire 
 to defile by means of bone- 
 dust believed, K. i. 159 ; the 
 destruction of, feared in all 
 acts of the English, K. i. 360 ; 
 additional excitement caused 
 by circulation of chapatis, K. 
 i. 572; riots from anticipated 
 violation of, K. i. 199 ; Patnii 
 conspiracy (1846) caused by 
 dread of iaterf erence with, K. 
 i. 304 ; reassuring proclama- 
 tion by Governor of Bengal, 
 K. i. 308 ; opinions of a Brah- 
 man on attempts to tamper 
 with, K. i. 592, 593. 
 
 In the Army, K. i. 212, 
 621-626 ; its advantages and 
 
34 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Caste — cont. 
 
 dangers in the Army, K. i. 
 330 ; tie policy of a mixture 
 of caste in the Army, K. i. 
 331 ; effect of General Ser- 
 vice enlistment on, K. i. 471 ; 
 hardships which it entails on 
 sea voyages, K. i. 460 n. 
 
 The siiggestion of lard on 
 the cartridges turns the Mu- 
 hammadans against the Eng- 
 lish, M. i. 354; Native 
 officers at Ambala state uni- 
 versal dread of interference 
 with, K i. 567. 
 
 Causes of discontent dis- 
 tinct from questions of, M. i. 
 351. 
 
 Caulfield, Capt., assumes com- 
 mand of Col. Gerrard's co- 
 lumn, M. ii. 117. 
 
 Cavenagh, Major Orfeur, ener- 
 getically prepares for expected 
 reinforcements at Calcutta, 
 M. iii. 603 ; appointed to 
 organise Volunteer force at 
 Calcutta, E. iii. 12 ; his two 
 accounts of " Panic Sunday," 
 K. iii. 31 n. ; his account of 
 the cause of the panic of 
 Mar. 3, '58, at Calcutta, M. 
 iii. 610. 
 
 Cawnpore, see Kahnpiir. 
 
 Central India, constituent states 
 of, M. i. 204 ; military occu- 
 pation of, M. i. 206 ; rising of 
 Sepoys in, M. i. 12; plan of 
 operations proposed hy Sir E. 
 Hamilton, M. iii. 133. 
 
 Central India Field Force, com- 
 position of, M. iii. 137 ; Sir 
 Hugh Eose takes up command 
 at Mau, M. iii. 134 ; broken up, 
 and distributed, M. iii. 232, 
 233. 
 
 See also Eose, Sir Hugh, 
 and Whitlock, Brig. 
 
 Centralisation, its bad effect 
 illustrated, K, j, 319 ; humi- 
 
 Centralisation — eont. 
 liates Sepoy officer, K. i. 258 ; 
 breaks down on emergencies, 
 K. i. 609. 
 
 Central Provinces, popular feel- 
 ing in favour of English, M. 
 iii. 345. 
 
 Chaibdsa, Sepoy garrison of, M. 
 ii. 134 ; mutiny at (Aug. 5), 
 M. ii. 136. 
 
 Chait Singh of Banaras, his de- 
 scendants still recognised as 
 rajas, M. iii. 483 n. 
 
 Chakar Kothi, key to rebel 
 position at Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 374. 
 
 Chakkarnagar, rebels defeated 
 at, by Mr. Lance and Capt. 
 Gordon, M. iii. 310. 
 
 Chamberlain, Brig. Neville, his 
 character and services, K. ii. 
 466, M. ii. 65 ; summoned to 
 Peshawar (May 13), K. ii. 
 457; commands Panjab Irre- 
 gular Force, K. ii. 456 ; created 
 Chief of the Staff, before 
 Dehli', K ii. 512, M. ii. 56 ; 
 reaches Dehli (June 24), K. 
 ii. 661 ; severely wounded, M. 
 ii. 56 ; his pertinacity before 
 Dehli, K. iii. 546 , witnesses 
 storming of Dehli from top 
 of Hindu Eao's house, M. ii. 
 56; urges Brig. Wilson to 
 persevere in attack on Dehli, 
 M. ii. 67 ; his opinion of Gen. 
 Barnard, K. ii. 569. 
 
 Chambers, Mrs., her murder at 
 Mirat, K. ii. 69. 
 
 Champ aran, district of Patna 
 division, K. iii. 71 n., M. i. 
 40 ; placed under martial law, 
 by Major Holmes, K. iii. 
 103. 
 
 Chanda, garrison of, M. iii. 113; 
 Nipalese troops beat the re- 
 bels at, M. ii. 319; Gen. 
 Franks defeats the rebel? at, 
 M. ii, 33Q, 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 35 
 
 Chanda Bakhsh, rebel leader in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 271. 
 
 Chandairi, part of Sagar terri- 
 tory, M. iii. 88 ; its position 
 and description, M. iii. 151, ; 
 stormed and raptured by Brig. 
 Stuart, M. iii. 153; Tantia 
 Topi attacks, but is repulsed, 
 M. iii. 338. 
 
 Chandfpur, Capt. Sotbeby at- 
 tacks and captures fort of 
 (Feb.^ '58), M. ii. 451. 
 
 Cbapati's, as an incitement to 
 revolt, M. iii. 471 ; the mys- 
 terious, circulated from tbe 
 North- West, K. i. 670 ; par- 
 ticulars of their mysterious 
 circulation, K. i. 632 ; brought 
 to Capt. Ternan at Narsingh- 
 pur, who divines their mean- 
 ing, M. iii. 92 ; Major Er- 
 skine ridicules their import 
 ance, M. iii. 92 ; the myste- 
 rious circulation traced, K. i. 
 572 m.; known to have origi- 
 nated in Oudh, to unsettle 
 men's minds, M. iii. 93 ; Na- 
 tive evidence concerning, K. i. 
 647. 
 
 Chaprii, out-station of Patna, E. 
 iii. 71, M. i. 40 ; excited con- 
 dition of people, K. iii. 78 and 
 n. ; treasure at, removed to 
 Patna by Mr. W. Tayler, M. 
 i. 49 ; placed under martial 
 law, by Major J. Holmes 
 (June 19), K. iii. 103 ; panic 
 at (April '58), M. ii. 478, iii. 
 461. 
 
 Charda, Raja of, assists Mah- 
 mudi Husain at Belwa, M. ii. 
 452. ^ ^ 
 
 Charkhari, fidelity of Eaja of, 
 to the English, M. iii. 154; 
 Tantia Topf besieges, M. iii. 
 155 ; Sir Hugh Rose ordered 
 to march on, M. iii. 155 ; Sir 
 E. Hamilton authorises Sir 
 Hugh Rose to disobey order, 
 
 Charkh^rf — cont. 
 
 M. iii. 156; captured by Tan- 
 tia Topi, M. iii. 161; Gen. 
 Whitlock ordered to relieve, 
 M. iii. 194. 
 
 Charwa, Brig. Parke occupies 
 (Nov. '58), M. iii. 347. 
 
 Chatarpur, the Rani of, assists 
 fugitives from Naogaon, M. i. 
 194. 
 
 Chatgaon, Mutiny at (Nov. 18), 
 M. ii. 419 ; mutineers march 
 on Manipur, M. ii. 423; ha- 
 rassed march of mutineers 
 from, M. ii. 422 ; the Com- 
 missioner calls on Raja of 
 Tiparah to cut off escaping 
 mutineers, M. ii. 421 ; de- 
 tachment sent to cut off muti- 
 neers from, M. ii. 421 ; muti- 
 neers, attacked and defeated 
 at Latu, M. ii. 424; they 
 escape iuto jungles at Mani- 
 pur, M. ii. 424 ; they are de- 
 feated by Capt. Stevens, M. 
 ii. 426 ; the remnant perishes 
 miserably in the hills, M. ii. 
 425. 
 
 Chattarbhuj pass. Brig. Somer- 
 set pursues Rao Sahib through 
 (Feb. 15, '59), M. iii. 368. 
 
 Chattarpur, the Rani of, suc- 
 cours fugitives from Naogaon, 
 K. iii. 873 ; occupied by Gen. 
 Whitlock, M. iii. 195. 
 
 Chatterbuj, see Chattarbhuj. 
 
 Chatterpore, see Chattarpur. 
 
 Chattra, battle of (Oct. 2), M. 
 ii. 141. 
 
 Chatur Singh, declares against 
 the British in the Pan jab 
 (1848), K i. 34. 
 
 Check, Ensign Arthur, noble 
 fortitude of, at Allahabad, K. 
 ii. 263. 
 
 Chester, Col., killed at Badli- 
 ka-Sarai (June 8), K. ii. 195. 
 
 Chester, Mr. C, Commissioner 
 at Allahabad (May), M. iii. 438. 
 
 3 * 
 
36 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Chhota Udaipur, Tantia Topi 
 overtaken at, by Brig. Parke, 
 M. iii. 352 ; Tantia Topi de- 
 feated at, M. iii. 364. 
 
 Chibramau, Capt. Hodson's es- 
 cort destroyed at, M. ii. 297. 
 
 Chicken, Acting- Master George, 
 his daring at Piru, M. iii. 
 463. 
 
 Chikani, Eaja of, joins rebels 
 on right bank of the Jamna, 
 M. ii. 448. 
 
 Chillianwala, battle of 1849, K. 
 i. 41. 
 
 Chillianwallah, see Chillianwala. 
 
 China expedition, its intercep- 
 tion suggested by Gen. Hear- 
 sey, H. Lawrence, and Sir P. 
 Grant, on the 15th, 16th, and 
 17th May respectively, K. i. 
 615 n. 
 
 Chinhat, battle of, K. ii. 410, iii. 
 604, M. i. 425 ; Mr. M. Gub- 
 bins' concern in the advance 
 on, K. iii. 669 ; great bravery 
 of Lieut. Bonhani at, K. iii. 
 507 and n. ; heroic death of 
 Col. Case at, K. iii. 507, M. i. 
 425 ; noble charge of Volun- 
 teer cavalry at Kokarali 
 bridge, K. iii. 509, M. i. 426 ; 
 defeat of the English, K. iii. 
 510, M. i. 427. 
 
 Chinhut, see Chinhat. 
 
 Chinsara, Highlanders ordered 
 from, to disarm Barakpur 
 Sepoys, M. i. 26. 
 
 Chirapur, Capt. Ternan sur- 
 prises and defeats rebels at, 
 M. iii. 108. 
 
 Chirkari, see Charkhari. 
 
 Chittagong to Akyab, nature of 
 road between, in 1856, K. i. 
 463. 
 
 Chitty, Lieut., his excellent ser- 
 vice on the Bombay coast, M. 
 iii. 464. 
 
 Chota Nagplir, see Chutia Ndg- 
 piir. 
 
 Christian, Mr. George Jackson, 
 Commissioner at Sitaptir, K. 
 iii. 452, M. i. 377 ; his dislike 
 of the policy of weakening 
 Oudh Taluqdars, K. iii. 453. 
 
 Anticipates mutiny at Sita- 
 ptir, M. i. 379 ; secures the 
 women and children in his 
 house at Sitapur, K. iii. 454, 
 M. i. 379 ; his murder, and 
 that of his family, E. iii. 456, 
 M. i. 380. 
 
 Christie, Lieut., his gallantry in 
 theMalwa campaign, M. iii. 87. 
 
 Christie, Col., leads moveable 
 column to left bank of Jamna 
 to clear district, M. ii. 449; 
 forces rebels to evacuate Si- 
 rauli, M. ii. 450. 
 
 Chumparun, see Champaran. 
 
 Chupattie, see Chapati. 
 
 Chuprah, see Chapra. 
 
 Churcher, Mr., his devotion to 
 Major Robertson, M. i. 345 n. 
 
 Church garrison, a post at Lakh- 
 nau Eesidency, M. i. 444. 
 
 Chute, Col., his column disarms 
 Frontier regiments, K. ii. 497. 
 
 Chutia Nagpur, its situation, M. 
 ii. 134 ; Capt. Dalton, Acting- 
 Commissioner of, M. ii. 134 ; 
 left in charge of Eattray and 
 his Sikhs, M. ii. 141 ; defeat 
 of mutineers at Chattra by 
 Major English, M. ii. 141, 
 436 ; nature of operations in, 
 M. ii. 437; tranquillity gra- 
 dually restored in, M. ii. 
 441 a. ; not fully settled till 
 end of 1858, M. ii. 441 h. 
 
 Chuttur Smgh, see Chatur 
 Singh. 
 
 Cis-Satlaj States, trusted and 
 found worthy, K. ii. 162 and n. 
 
 Civil privileges of the Sepoys, 
 K. i. 619. 
 
 Civil stations, typical examples 
 of their condition during the 
 Mutiny, M. iii, 400, 
 
THE HISTORIES Of* THE INDIAN MtTINt. 
 
 37 
 
 Civilians, tteir devotion, K. iii. 
 116 ; eager to accompany Ara 
 relieving force, K. iii. 110 ; in- 
 duce military not to abandon 
 Banaras, K. ii. 202, 203. 
 
 Clarke, Lieut. Melville, his 
 bravery on outbreak of mu- 
 tiny at Mirat (May 10), K. ii. 
 64 and n. 
 
 Clarke, Lieut. Longueville, his 
 murder at Bairam Ghat, K. 
 iii. 478. 
 
 Clarke, Capt., blown up, by ac- 
 cident, at Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 404. 
 
 Clerk, Sir George, on the policy 
 of " lapse," K. i. 72. 
 
 Clifford, Miss, her murder at 
 Dehlf, K. ii. 80. 
 
 Clifton, Capt., greatly distin- 
 guishes himself at Banda, M. 
 iii. 197. 
 
 Clive, Lord, originates the Ben- 
 gal Army, K. i. 205. 
 
 Clvde, Lord, see Campbell, Sir 
 Colin. 
 
 Cockburn, Mr., appoiuted to 
 superintendence of Sambal- 
 pur, M. ii. 441 a ; sends all 
 his troops into Sambalpur, M. 
 ii. 441 ; raises two companies 
 of Sepoys for service in Sam- 
 balpur, M. ii. 441. 
 
 Cockburn, Lieut., commands 
 part of Gwaliar Contingent 
 at Hatras, M. i. 293; one 
 hundred of his troopers mu- 
 tiny, M. i. 293 ; out-man- 
 oeuvres and destroys mutinous 
 troopers, M. i. 293. 
 
 Coke, Col., his character and 
 antecedents, M. ii. 511 ; his 
 splendid audacity at Dehli, 
 M. ii. 512 n.; named for com- 
 mand of Eurki column, M. ii. 
 611 ; organises transport for 
 his column, M. ii. 513 ; super- 
 seded by Brig. Jones, M. ii. 
 613; retains the practical 
 
 Coke, Col. — cont. 
 
 command of column, M. ii. 
 514 ; leads Edrki column to 
 Bhogniwala, M. ii. 515 ; de- 
 feats rebels at Bhogniwala, 
 M. ii. 515; captures ring- 
 leaders of rebellion in Mu- 
 radabad, M. ii. 521 ; Hindus 
 attempt to deceive him by 
 false intelligence, M. ii. 530 ; 
 forces entrance to Baraili, M. 
 ii. 530; effects junction with 
 Sir Colin Campbell, M. ii. 
 531 ; sent in pursuit of Khan 
 Bahadur Khan, M. ii. 538; 
 summoned to Shahjahanpur, 
 M. ii. 540; joins Sir Colin 
 Campbell, M. ii. 540. 
 
 Colbeck, Lieut., his gallantry 
 and death at Banda, M. iii. 
 197. 
 
 Collector of a disturbed district, 
 his multifarious and contra- 
 dictory duties, M. iii. 445; 
 his thankless office, M. iii. 
 446. 
 
 Colter, Major, relieves Lieut. 
 Graham from blockade at 
 Palamau (Dec. 8), M. ii. 438. 
 
 Colvin, Wake, and Boyle, noble 
 associates of the four, who 
 saved Mr. Beadon's line of 
 six hundred miles, M. i. 
 143. 
 
 Colvin, Mr. John Eussell, Lieut.- 
 Govemor of the North- West 
 Provinces, K. iii. 195, M. i. 
 146; his antecedents, M. i. 
 147 ; prime mover in first 
 Afghan war, K. iii. 195 ; in- 
 sists on Eani of Jhansi paying 
 her husband's debts out of 
 her pension, M. i. 182 ; pro- 
 poses great changes in Sagar 
 and Narbada territories, but 
 is restrained by Capt. Ti.'rnan, 
 M. iii. 90 ; degrades the Eaja 
 of Dilheri (1855), M. iii. 94; 
 Capt. Teruau mitigates de- 
 
38 
 
 ANALtTIOAli INDEX Ol* 
 
 Colvin, Mr. — cont. 
 
 gradation of Eaja of Dilheri, 
 M. iii. 94; wanting in self- 
 reliance, M. i. 146. 
 
 Does not realise gravity of 
 the first outbreak at Mirat, K. 
 iii. 196 ; the Mirat mutiny a 
 surprise to him, M. i. 148 ; 
 when aroused, accurately 
 gauges the peril, K. iii. 197 ; 
 his activity at outbreak of 
 the Mutiny, K. i. 603 ; urges 
 Mirat garrison to do some- 
 thing, K. ii. 179 ; failing ac- 
 tion of Gen. Hewitt, he ap- 
 plies direct to Brig. Wilson, 
 K. ii. 179. 
 
 Calls a Council of War at 
 A'gra (May 14), K. iii. 199, 
 M. i. 148 ; proposes to retire 
 into Fort of A'gra, M. i. 149 ; 
 his proposal protested against, 
 M. i. 149 ; the tendency of 
 his policy to ignore the sur- 
 rounding danger, K. iii. 202 ; 
 perplexed by multitude of 
 counsellors, K. iii. 201. 
 
 Addresses troops at Agra 
 (May 15), K. iii. 206, M. i. 
 149 ; informs British troops 
 of the murder of Miss Jen- 
 nings, K. iii. 206 ; the Sepoys 
 scowl upon him after his ad- 
 dress, M. i. 150. 
 
 Urges G-en. Anson to march 
 on Dehli, K. iii. 206 ; sends 
 Mr. G. Harvey with escort 
 towards Dehli, K. iii. 207; 
 authorised to apply to Eajas 
 of Patiala and Jhi'nd for aid, 
 E. i. 603 ; almost severed 
 from Calcutta, K. iii. 181 ; 
 flatters Native states by ask- 
 ing their assistance, K. iii. 
 209 ; applies to Sindhia and 
 Bharatpur for aid, M. i. 163. 
 
 Hi« proclamation of May 
 26, i.. iii. 232, M. i. 163 ; his 
 proclamation disapproved by 
 
 Colvin, Mr. — cont. 
 
 Government of India, M. i. 
 164; Lord Canning super- 
 sedes his proclamation, K. iii. 
 233 ; defends his proclama- 
 tion, K. iii. 237. 
 
 Advised by Col. Fraser to 
 distrust Sepoys, M. i. 161; 
 failure of his attempts to stop 
 mutiny in his district, M. i. 
 296 ; resolves to remove trea- 
 sure from Mathura, K. iii. 
 240 ; the mutiny at Mathura 
 destroys his hopes, M. i. 165. 
 
 Disarms Sepoys at Agra 
 (May 31), M. i. 167; raises 
 Volunteers in Agra, M. i. 167 ; 
 despatches troops to Aligarh, 
 M. i. 294; orders Col. Law- 
 rence to abandon Eajputana 
 and concentrate on Agra, K. 
 iii. 352 ; Col. Lawrence re- 
 fuses to abandon Eajputana, 
 K. iii. 353 ; directs ladies to 
 remain at Gwaliar until mu- 
 tiny actually occurs, M. i. 
 172. 
 
 Authorises retirement into 
 Fort of Agra, M. i. 264 ; for- 
 bids the removal of property 
 into Fort, M. i. 264 ; insubor- 
 dinate conduct of his officials, . 
 K. iii. 377 ; improperly treated 
 by his subordinates, K. iii. 
 415 ; illness of (July 3), K. 
 iii. 379 ; forced by ill health 
 to resign his power to a com- 
 mission, M. i. 266 ; resumes 
 authority, and retires into 
 Fort, K. iii. 381, M. i. 268 ; 
 his excessive devotion to de- 
 tail, K. iii. 414 ; sinks under 
 over-work and unkindness, K. 
 iii. 414, 416 ; his health 
 broken by anxiety, M. i. 288 ; 
 his death at Agra (Sept. 9), 
 K. iii. 416, M. i. 290 ; notifi- 
 cation of his death in Official 
 Gazette, M. i. 291. 
 
THE HISTORIES 01? TfiE IXDIAN MUTlNt. 
 
 39 
 
 Commander-in-Chief and Go- 
 vernor-General are in official 
 collision (1856), K. 394. 
 
 Sir Patrick Grant succeeds 
 Gen. Anson as (June 17), M. 
 i. 29 ; his presence in the 
 field wanted, M. i. 31 ; clings 
 to routine work at Calcutta, 
 instead of taking the field, M. 
 i. 31 ; his reasons for not 
 taking the field, M. i. 30 ; his 
 reasons unsound, M. i. 31 ; 
 his sound, but extraordinary 
 reason, for not taking the 
 field, M. i. 32; selects Gen. 
 Havelock to command army 
 in the field, M. i. 32. 
 
 See also Anson, Gen.; Grant, 
 Sir Patrick; Campbell, Sir 
 Colin. 
 
 Commissariat, the stumbling- 
 block to immediate advance, 
 K. ii. 164; danger of not 
 maintaining establishment, E. 
 ii. 168. 
 
 Compensation to Sepoys, for 
 variable prices of commodi- 
 ties, K. i. 316 n. 
 
 Composition of Sepoy Army, in 
 1857, K. i. 621-626. 
 
 Concession or resistance, policy 
 of, K. i. 322. 
 
 Condition of Northern India in 
 July, K. ii. 411. 
 
 Confidence in English power 
 revives in the Panjab (June), 
 K ii. 291, 292. 
 
 Conflict of English authorities, 
 their disastrous effects, K. i. 
 320. 
 
 Conolly, Lieut., attempts to stop 
 mutiny at I'rinpiira (Aug. 22), 
 M. ii. 558 ; refuses to escape 
 without the two sergeants and 
 their wives, M. ii. 560; the 
 mutineers keep him, and send 
 away the sergeants and their 
 families, M. ii. 561 ; allowed 
 to depart by mutineers, M. ii. 
 
 Conolly, Lieut. — cont. 
 
 562 ; account of his treatment 
 by irinptira mutineers, M. ii. 
 693. 
 
 Conspiracy for general rising of 
 Native Army, evidence in sup- 
 port of, K. ii. 108, 109 ; not 
 absolutely proved, K. ii. 110. 
 
 Conspiracy at Patna (1845), K. 
 i. 304. 
 
 Contention between chief offi- 
 cials in Oudh (1856), K. i. 
 400. 
 
 Control, Board of, averse to 
 maintenance of title of Dehli 
 sovereigns, K. ii. 19 ; conflict 
 with Court of Directors, K. 
 ii. 19. 
 
 Cookworthy, Capt., his feat at 
 Narndl (Nov. 16), M. ii. 116. 
 
 Cooper, Capt, Joshua, his un- 
 recognised deed of heroism at 
 Sebastopol, M. ii. 691. 
 
 Cooper, Ensign Eichard, his 
 daring leap at assault of Si- 
 kandar Bagh, Lakhnau (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 182 ; wounded at 
 Sikandar Bagh, M. ii. 184; 
 his daring gallantry never 
 officially mentioned, K. ii. 
 186 w. 
 
 Cooper, Lieut., hand to hand 
 with four Ghazfs, M. ii. 529. 
 
 Cooper, Mr., Deputy Commis- 
 sioner at Amritsar, secures 
 Govindgarh, K. ii. 436. 
 
 Coopland, Mrs., her keen insight 
 into character, M. i. 174 ; her 
 description of the fearful sus- 
 pense at Gwaliar, M. i. 171 m., 
 173 w.. ; spared by mutineers 
 at massacre of Gwaliar, M. i. 
 176 n. ; her practical expe- 
 rience of the feigning confi- 
 dence policy, M. i. 172 n. 
 
 Corbett, Brig. Stuart, in com- 
 mand at Mian Mir, his cha- 
 racter, K. ii. 428 ; resolves to 
 disarm troops at Mian Mir, 
 
40 
 
 ANALY'tiCAL INDEX OP 
 
 Corbett, Brig. — cont. 
 
 K. ii. 429 ; successfully dis- 
 arms Sepoys there (May 13), 
 K. ii. 432; sends troops to 
 Amritsar, K. ii. 434. 
 
 Corfield, Col., fights his way to 
 Sahasrdm (Mav 11, '58), M. 
 ii. 480. 
 
 Cornwallis, Lord, his policy to- 
 wards the Eajptits, M. ii. 
 576. 
 
 Corporal punishment abolished 
 in Sepoy Army (1832), K. i. 
 272 ; revived in Sepoy Army 
 (1842), K. i. 273. 
 
 Cortlandt, Van, assists Edwardes 
 to attack Multan, E. i. 29. 
 
 Cosserat, Capt., killed in attack 
 on Kursi (March 22, '58), M. 
 ii. 412. 
 
 Cotgrave, Midshipman, his 
 energy and bravery at He- 
 tampiir (May 11, '68), M. iii. 
 462. 
 
 Cotter, Major, attacks Machhi 
 Bhawan with his guns (March 
 16, '58), M. ii. 401. 
 
 Cotton, Brig. Sydney, com- 
 mands at Peshawar in May, 
 K. u. 453 ; his character, 453 ; 
 resolves to disarm three Sepoy 
 regiments at Peshawar, K. ii. 
 478 ; disarms three regiments 
 of Sepoys (May 22), K. ii. 
 479. 
 
 Cotton, Col., supersedes Brig. 
 Polwhele at Agra (Aug. 5), 
 K. iii. 410, M. i. 285. 
 
 Couper, Mr. George, his buoyant 
 and active spirit, M. i. 484. 
 
 Court, Mr. M. H., Magistrate of 
 Allahabad, his character, M. 
 iii. 438 ; uses his large powers 
 with judgment, M. iii. 442; 
 his extraordinary monetary 
 duties, M. iii. 444. 
 
 Court of Inquiry into mutinous 
 conduct of 3rd Cavalry at 
 Mirat, K. ii. 46. 
 
 Court of Directors, see Directors, 
 Court of. 
 
 Court-martial at Mi'rat, charge 
 against the 3rd Cavalry muti- 
 neers, K. ii. 48. 
 
 Cox, Major, attacks and defeats 
 rebels at Amorha (June 9, 
 '58), M. iii. 282. 
 
 Craigie, Capt., rides to the gaol 
 at Mirat on fi.rst notice o£ 
 outbreak (May 10), K. ii. 
 64. 
 
 Craigie, Lieut., sent to protect 
 Nuria, M. iii. 275; repulses 
 rebels at Nuria (Aug. 29, 
 '58), M. iii. 276. 
 
 Craigie, Mrs., preserved at Mi- 
 rat by faithful Sepoys (May 
 10), K. ii. 70. 
 
 Crawford, Brig., commands ar- 
 tillery at final attack on Lakh- 
 nau, M. ii. 171. 
 
 Crimean War, rumours concern- 
 ing, in India, K. i. 342 ; its 
 effect on Persia, K. i. 412. 
 
 Crommelin, Capt., commands 
 mining parties at Phillips' 
 garden, Lakhnau, M. ii. 159. 
 
 Cross, Lieut., commands Firoz- 
 pur Eegiment advancing from 
 Lakhnau Residency (Nov. 6), 
 M. ii. 206. 
 
 Cumberlege, Col., outwitted by 
 Kunwar Singh (April 20, '58), 
 M. ii. 475 ; disarms 4th Light 
 Cavalry at Nagpur, M. iii. 
 114. 
 
 Cuppage, Mr., murdered at Jan- 
 pur (June 8), K. ii. 238. 
 
 Cunlifie, Mr., his murder at 
 Bairam Ghat, K. iii. 478. 
 
 Cureton, Capt., his gallantry at 
 Naghina, M. ii. 517; routs an 
 an enormous body of rebels 
 (April 21, '58), M. ii. 518. 
 
 Currie, Sir Frederick, appointed 
 Resident at Labor (1847), 
 K. i. 15 ; his minute on the 
 EiraoH question, K. i. 93 n. 
 
WB aiSTOBiSS Oi* I'HE INDIAN MUilNlT. 
 
 41 
 
 Curtis, Capt., commands ad- 
 vance guard of Gen. Penny's 
 column (Apr. '58), M. ii. 501. 
 
 Curzon, Capt., pursues D4kli4 
 mutineers, but fails to catch 
 them, M. ii. 432. 
 
 Cust, Mr., liis description of 
 the hasty sentences of ama- 
 teur judges in disturbed dis- 
 tricts, M. iii. 441. 
 
 Cuttack, see Kattak. 
 
 D. 
 
 Da Costa, Capt., his death at 
 the storming of the Imam- 
 bilra, Lakhnau (Mar. 14, '58), 
 M. ii. 391. 
 
 Daliain, Brig. Berkeley cuts up 
 the rebels at (July 14, '58), 
 M. iii. 280. 
 
 Daji Krishna Pandit, his admi- 
 nistration at Kolhapur, M. iii. 
 36. 
 
 Dakha, attempt to disarm Sepoys 
 at (Nov. 22), M. ii. 419 ; Se- 
 poys resist disarmament, M. ii. 
 420 ; Midshipman Arthur 
 Mayo, bravely captures a gun, 
 M. ii. 420 ; Lieut. Lewis at- 
 tacks and defeats Sepoys, M.ii. 
 420 ; Grovernment of India 
 sends detachment to cut off 
 mutineers from, M. ii. 421. 
 
 Mutineers from, threaten 
 Jalpaigori, M. ii. 431 ; they 
 seize Chawa Ghat (Dec. 26), 
 M. ii. 481 ; Mr. Tule marches 
 against them, M. ii. 431 ; they 
 elude his pursuit, M. ii. 432 ; 
 and out-mancBuvre him (Dec. 
 28). M. ii. 432. 
 
 Jang Bahadur orders his 
 lieutenant to attack the mu- 
 tineers from, M. ii. 434 ; the 
 
 Dakha — cont. 
 
 mutineers escape from both 
 Major Eichardson and Mr. 
 Yule, M. ii. 435 ; and succeed 
 in reaching Oudh, M. ii. 436 ; 
 and ultimately take refuge in 
 Bhutan, M. ii. 340. 
 
 Dakhan, futility of only attempt 
 to disturb, M. iii. 129. 
 
 Dalaur, village near Jagadispur, 
 fortified by Kunwar Singh, 
 M. i. 128 ; gallant charge of 
 the 10th Foot at, K. iii. 143. 
 
 Dal Ganjan, captured and exe- 
 cuted by Capt. Ternan, M. iii. 
 108. 
 
 Dalhousie, Lord, his character, 
 K. i. 354 ; purity of his inten- 
 tions, K. i. 359 ; his deficiency 
 in imaginative power, K. i. 
 356. 
 
 Created Governor-General 
 (1848), K. i. 16 ; character of 
 his administration, K. i. 1 ; 
 strength of his Government, 
 K. i. 358 ; energetically pro- 
 motes enlightenment of India, 
 K. i. 185 ; encourages female 
 education, K. i. 187 ; esta- 
 blishes railways and telegraphs 
 in India, K i. 192, 193. 
 
 His confidence in the Sepoy 
 Army, K. i. 203 ; disinclined 
 to change military system, 
 K. i. 330 ; fails in attempt to 
 send a Bengal regiment to 
 to Birma, M. iii. 477; favour- 
 able to local volunteer corps 
 in India, K. iii. 10. 
 
 Not the originator of the 
 annexation policy, K. i. 355 ; 
 annexes the Panjab (1849), 
 K. i. 47, M. i. 152; frames 
 schemes for the administration 
 of the Panjab, K. i. 48 ; con- 
 demns the Labor Board, E. i. 
 60 ; condemns the action of 
 Sir C. Napier in granting in- 
 creased allowances to Sepoys 
 
42 
 
 ANAtirTiCAli INDEX Oi 
 
 Dalhousie, Lord — cont. 
 
 in Panjab (1850), K. i. 316- 
 323. 
 
 Annexes Pegu, K. i. 66 ; 
 settles administration of Pegu, 
 K. i. 67. 
 
 His policy of lapsed suc- 
 cession, K. i. 69 ; policy of 
 " lapse," K i. 71, 73. 
 
 Annexes Sitara, K. i. 74. 
 
 Annexes Nagpiir, K. i. 83, 
 M. iii. 481 ; on the Nagpdr 
 succession (1854), K. i. 85 n. 
 
 Declares Jhansi lapsed to 
 the British, K. i. 91, M. i. 182. 
 iii. 481 ; his minute on the 
 Jhansi succession, E. i. 91 ; 
 reasons for annexing Jhansi, 
 K. i. 92. 
 
 Shows no respect to the 
 right of adoption, M. iii. 23 ; 
 refuses to recognise right of 
 adoption, M. iii. 481 ; refuses 
 privilege of adoption to chief 
 of Nargund, M. iii. 23; ap- 
 proves the succession of Ma- 
 dan Pal to the Kiraoli raj, 
 K. i. 96 ; extinguishes the 
 Nawabship of the Carnatic 
 (1854), K. i. Ill ; extinguishes 
 the Eaj of Tanjor (1855), K. i. 
 Ill; refuses to recognise Nana 
 Sahib as Baji Eao's heir, K. i. 
 103, M. iii. 482. 
 
 His scheme for administer- 
 ing without annexing Oudh, 
 K. i. 144 ; his scheme tanta- 
 mount to annexation, K. i. 
 145. 
 
 Eesigns (1856), K. i. 353 ; 
 consents to remain in India 
 to superintend annexation of 
 Oudh, K. i. 147 ; annexes 
 Oudh (1856), K. i. 148. 
 
 His policy with respect to 
 the Emperor of Dehli, K. ii. 
 15 ; seeks to suppress the 
 kingly dignity of Dehli sove- 
 reigns, K. ii. 16; desires to 
 
 Dalhousie, Lord — cont. 
 
 garrison the residence of Dehli 
 sovereigns, K. ii. 17; wishes 
 to secure the magazine at 
 Dehli, K. ii. 17; hopes to re- 
 move Dehli sovereigns to the 
 Kutb, K. ii. 18; stays action 
 against Dehli sovereigns, K. iii 
 24. 
 
 His measures assist the out- 
 break of mutiny, M. iii. 388. 
 
 Dalilpur, Col. Lugard defeats 
 the rebels at (May 27, '58), 
 M. ii. 480. 
 
 Dalton, Capt., Acting Commis- 
 sion of Chutia Nagpur, M. ii. 
 134 ; mutiijeers steal his ele- 
 phants, M. ii. 135 ; forced to 
 abandon Eanchi, M. ii. 135 ; 
 restores order in Hazaribagh, 
 M. ii. 136. 
 
 Asks for a European regi- 
 ment for Hazaribagh, M. ii. 
 187 ; government promise to 
 send him troops, M. ii. 138 ; 
 he is forced to abandon Ha- 
 zaribagh (Aug. 13,) M. ii. 
 139; returns to Hazaribagh 
 with a few of Eattray's Sikhs, 
 M. ii. 139. 
 
 His services in Western 
 Bihar, M. ii. 436 ; and Lieut. 
 Graham completely defeat re- 
 bels at Palamau (June 21, 
 '58) M. ii. 441 6. 
 
 Daly, Capt. Henry, commands 
 G-uide Corps in May, K. ii. 
 465 ; his noble enthusiasm, 
 K. ii. 467 ; his gallant charge 
 (June 18), K. ii. 561 ; induced 
 to burn a village on his way 
 to Delhf, K. ii. 468. 
 
 Dalyell, Lieut.-Col., killed in 
 attack of Nirauli (Sept. 15), 
 M. iii. 107. 
 
 Dam-Dam, School of Musketry 
 established at, K. i. 489 ; dan- 
 gerous proximity to Calcutta 
 of Sind Amirs in, M. i. 22 ; 
 
MB HISTORIES Ot TflB INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 43 
 
 Dam-Dam — cont. 
 
 excitement at, aggravated by 
 official delay, K. i. 511 ; Se- 
 poys at, disarmed (June 14), 
 K. iii. 29. 
 
 Damoh, part of Sagar territory, 
 M. iii. 88 ; plundered by mu- 
 tinous 52nd N. I., M. iii. 107 ; 
 recovered by Gen. Whitlock 
 (March. 4, '58), M. iii. 193. 
 
 Ddnapur, description of station, 
 M. i. 65 ; its contiguity to 
 Patnd, M. i. 40 ; allegiance of 
 troops at, tampered with 
 (1845), K. i. 304, 308. 
 
 Sepoy regiments stationed 
 at, K. iii. 63, M. i. 40 ; ur- 
 gency for disarming Sepoys 
 at, K. iii. 64 ; the only Euro- 
 pean regiment between Cal- 
 cutta and Lakhnau stationed 
 at, M. i. 41 ; but one Euro- 
 pean regiment between Dana- 
 plir and Mirat (June 1), M. 
 i. 6. 
 
 Lord Canning neglects to 
 disarm Sepoys at (June 1), 
 K. iii. 64, M. i. 6 ; Gen. Lloyd 
 reports Sepoys as trustworthy 
 (June 2), K. iii. 66, M. i. 45 ; 
 Mr. W. Tayler presses for dis- 
 armament of Sepoys at, M. i. 
 50 ; merchants of Calcutta 
 also press on Lord Canning 
 their disarmament, M. i. 63 ; 
 no difficulty in disarming 
 them, M. i. 46 ; the oppor- 
 tunity for doing so, K. iii. 89 ; 
 Lord Canning's reasons for 
 not disarming these Sepoys, 
 K. iii. 65. 
 
 Lord Canning temporises 
 with Sepoys at, M. i. 47 ; Gen. 
 Lloyd acts in the same man- 
 ner, K. iii. 68 ; Lord Canning 
 refuses to disarm Sepoys, M. 
 i. 64 ; Gen. Lloyd also refuses 
 to disarm them, M. i. 50 ; 
 summary of Government de- 
 
 Ddnapur — cont. 
 
 cisions with respect to dis- 
 arming Sepoys at, M. i. 64. 
 
 Preliminary excitement at, 
 K. iii. 66 ; disturbed by rush 
 of panic-struck Europeans 
 (June 1), K. iii. 77. 
 
 Disarmament of Sepoys at, 
 permitted by Sir P. Grant, K. 
 iii. 90 ; Gen. Lloyd shrinks 
 from responsibility, M. i. 64 ; 
 he detains two companies of 
 37th Eegiment, M. i. 65 ; and 
 decides on depriving Sepoys 
 of percussion-caps, K. iii. 91, 
 M. i. 65 ; the method of doing 
 this, K. iii. 92 ; the extreme 
 injudiciousness of Gen.Lloyd's 
 measure, M. i. 66 ; but he 
 succeeds in moving percussion- 
 caps from magazine, M. i. 67. 
 
 Gen. Lloyd resolves to take 
 percussion-caps from persons 
 of Sepoys, M. i. 68 ; Gen. 
 Lloyd goes on board steam- 
 boat during disarmament oE 
 Sepoys (July 25), K. iii. 94, 
 M. i. 67. 
 
 The mutiny breaks out 
 (July 25), K. iii. 93, M. i. 68 ; 
 the Government mainly re- 
 sponsible for mutiny at, M. 
 i. 71. 
 
 Why the mutiny was not 
 suppressed, M. i.67; European 
 troops burn Sepoys' huts and 
 await orders, M. i. 70 ; escape 
 of the mutineers, K. iii. 95 ; 
 they start for Ara unmolested 
 (July 25), K iii. 96, M. i. 70 ; 
 orders for their pursuit issued 
 too late, M. i. 70. 
 
 Gen. Lloyd thinks of en- 
 trenching himself at (Julv 
 26), K. iii. 101, M. i. 76'; 
 Mr. W. Tayler begs him not 
 to do so, K. iii. 101. 
 
 Gen. Lloyd at last resolves 
 to pursue mutineers (July 
 
44 
 
 AifALfTioAL Index oi* 
 
 Danapdr — cont. 
 
 27), M. i. 78 ; he sends rifle- 
 men up the Son to stop them, 
 M. i. 76 ; the riflemen are 
 stopped by a sand-bank, M. i. 
 78 ; another party of troops 
 sent after mutineers (July 29), 
 M. i. 79; feeble efforts after es- 
 cape of mutineers, K. iii. 107. 
 
 Mutineers joined by Kun- 
 war Singh, M. i. 76 ; muti- 
 neers assisted across Son by 
 Kunwar Singh, M. i. 79 ; they 
 besiege Ari (July 27), M. i. 
 78. 
 
 The third attempt, under 
 command of Capt. Dunbar, 
 against mutineers, K. iii. 109, 
 M. i. 79 ; Capt. Dunbar's ex- 
 pedition falls into ambuscade 
 (July 29), K. iii. 112, M. i. 
 
 85 ; disastrous retreat of the 
 expedition, K. iii. 113, M. i. 
 
 86 ; slaughter of A'ra relieving 
 force at Son ferry, M. i. 87 ; 
 return of the shattered frag- 
 ment of Capt. Dunbar's expe- 
 dition (July 30), K. iii. 115, 
 M. i. 89 ; number of survivors 
 of the ill-fated expedition, K. 
 iii. 116 and n, M. i. 88. 
 
 Eage of inhabitants against 
 Sepoys, K. iii. 116 ; British 
 troops attempt to bayonet 
 friendly Sepoys at, K. iii. 122. 
 
 Gen. Lloyd refuses to assist 
 Major Eyre, M.i. 106 w. 
 
 Gen. Lloyd's actions at, 
 disapproved by Lord Canning, 
 E. iii. 170 ; he is ordered to 
 be tried by court-martial, M. 
 i. 115. 
 
 Effect of mutiny at, upon 
 Bhagalpur, M ii. 131 ; and 
 upon Hazaribagh, M. ii. 134. 
 Daniell, Mr., assistant magis- 
 trate at rtawa, M. i. 160 ; goes 
 to Hindd temple with Mr. 
 Hume to capture troopers, M. 
 
 Daniell, Mr. — cont. 
 
 i. 161 ; shot through the face 
 in attempting to assault the 
 temple, M. i. 162. 
 
 Daraopur, the fort of the noble- 
 minded Eaja Hanmant Singh, 
 M. i. 407. 
 
 Darby, Capt., storms the breach 
 at Jhansi (Apr. 3, '68), M. 
 iii. 167. 
 
 Dariabad, Capt. W. H. Hawes 
 commands at, K. iii. 479, M. 
 i. 408 ; mutiny at (June 9), 
 E. iii. 480, M. i. 409 ; Capt. 
 Hawes endeavours to move 
 treasure, but fails, M. i. 408 ; 
 he again tries to move trea- 
 sure, and produces mutiny, 
 E. iii. 480, M. i. 409 ; miracu- 
 lous escape of Capt. Hawes, 
 E. iii. 481. 
 
 Davidson, Major Cuthburt, Ee- 
 sident with the Nizam, M. iii. 
 119; success of his policy in 
 Haidarabad, M. iii. 125. 
 
 Attacked in Residency, 
 Haidarabad (July 17), M. iii. 
 121 _; rebels attack, M. iii. 122 ; 
 receives reinforcements (July), 
 M. iii. 124. 
 
 Forms Haidarabad co- 
 lumn, for service in Central 
 India (Aug.), M. iii. 124; 
 makes military demonstra- 
 tions against Shorapur, M. iii. 
 126 ; sends Capt. Campbell 
 to Eaja of Shorapur (Jan. 
 '58), M. iii. 127. 
 
 Davies, Lieut., of the Ennis- 
 killens, holds Hot-Mardan 
 against mutineers, E. ii. 483. 
 
 Davis, Private, his bravery at 
 Eiiiya (Apr. 15, '68), M. ii. 607. 
 
 Dawson, Capt., and Mr. Eava- 
 nagh storm and capture San- 
 di'la (July 30,'68), M. iii. 284. 
 
 Dawson, Capt., of the Military 
 Train, killed at Dalilpiir 
 (May 27, '58), M. ii. 480. 
 
THE HISTOEIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 45 
 
 Debf Bakkas Eai, seized by 
 Lieut. Gri-aliam at Palaman, 
 M. ii. 438. 
 
 Debidin Misr, conspicuously gal- 
 lant havildar at Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 156 n. 
 
 Defenceless condition of NortL- 
 ern India, K. ii. 111. 
 
 Dehli Field Force, siege-train 
 reaches (June 4), K. ii. 188; 
 enters Alipur (June 5), E. ii. 
 
 188 ; gunners for siege-train, 
 reacb Ambala from Firozp^ir, 
 K. ii. 189 ; Sepoys escort 
 siege-train to the Satlaj, K. ii. 
 
 189 ; strength of siege-train, 
 K. ii. 189 n ; command of, as- 
 sumed by Sir H. Barnard 
 (May 27), M. i. 11. 
 
 Delhi and A114habad, imminent 
 peril of road between (June 1), 
 M. i. 5. 
 
 Dehli, the story of, K. ii. 3. 
 
 JDeseriptive Details. — De- 
 scription of, K. ii. 513 ; the 
 fortifications of, M. ii. 7 ; de- 
 fences of, K. ii. 521 ; descrip- 
 tion of defendmg walls, M. ii. 
 8 ; the gates of, K. ii. 522 ; 
 the Palace, or Fort of, K. ii. 
 522 ; the Diwan-i-Khas at, 
 K. iii. 701. 
 
 Description of the ridge at, 
 K. ii. 516, M. ii. 9; Hindd 
 Eao's house at, K. ii. 517; 
 Metcalfe House at, traditions 
 concerning, K. ii. 643 ; Sabzi- 
 Mandi, its position, E. ii. 518 ; 
 Najafgarh Canal at, K. ii. 515 ; 
 ancient observatory at, E. ii. 
 518 ; Flagstaff Tower at, E. ii. 
 517 ; condition of Flagstaff 
 Tower (May 11), E. ii. 92 n ; 
 Sepoy cantonments at, their 
 position, E. ii. 82. 
 
 Troops. — Sepoy garrison of, 
 E. ii. 523 ; strength of Sepoy 
 garrison, M. ii. 2 » ; troops in 
 cantonment (May 11), K, ii. 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 83 ; Main Guard, held by 
 British officers and Sepoys 
 (May 11), E. ii. 86. 
 
 The Mutiny. — Excitement 
 in palace, during spring of 
 1857, E. ii. 41 ; troops in the 
 town, ready for revolt, E. ii. 
 83 ; they fraternise with mu- 
 tineers "from Mirat (May 11), 
 E. ii. 84, 85 ; murder of Doug- 
 las, Hutchinson, and the Jen- 
 ningses (May 11), E. ii. 80; 
 Royal family join the muti- 
 neers, E. ii. 93 ; the Delhi 
 Bank gutted, and occuj)ants 
 murdered, E. ii. 81 ; the 
 compositors of Dehli Press 
 slaughtered, and the house 
 destroyed, E. ii. 81, 82 ; troops 
 of the Main Guard break into 
 mutiny, E. ii. 94. 
 
 Flight of Europeans. — Offi- 
 cers and ladies escape from 
 the Main Guard (May 11), 
 E. ii. 95 ; ladies and children 
 of cantonment, collect in the 
 Flagstaff Tower, E. ii. 92 ; 
 cantonment troops rise in re- 
 volt (May 11), E. ii. 95 ; offi- 
 cers and ladies at cantonments 
 allowed to escape, E. ii. 96 ; 
 the flight from cantonments, 
 E. ii. 96 ; fearful dangers of 
 flight from, E. ii. 97 ; com- 
 passionate acts of some Natives 
 during flight, E. ii. 98. 
 
 Defence of the Magazine. — 
 Imperial residence, commands 
 the chief magazine of upper 
 India, E. ii. 17 ; position of 
 magazine, E. ii. 17 re; maga- 
 zine attacked (May 11), E. ii. 
 89 ; preparations for its de- 
 fence, E. ii. 89 ; the nine 
 heroic defenders of the maga- 
 zine, E. ii. 88, 90 ; explosion 
 of great magazine (May 11), 
 K, ii. 87, 90 ; four of the de- 
 
46 
 
 ANALITIOAL INDEX OP 
 
 DeMi — cont 
 fenders escape the explosion, 
 K ii. 90. 
 
 The Massacre. — Christian 
 prisoners in, K. ii. 98, 99 ; the 
 massacre of 60 Christians at, 
 in cold blood (May 16), K. ii. 
 99. 
 
 The Advance against. — State 
 of Sepoy garrison in July, 
 K. ii. 606 ; political signifi- 
 cance of seizure of, K. ii. 1 ; 
 probabilities of saving (Mav 
 10), K. ii. 106; Gen. Anson 
 fears to advance on, K. ii. 148 ; 
 strength of the firs)? force 
 which advanced against (May 
 23), E. ii. 1S8; moral effect 
 of first defeats of mutineers 
 before, Z. ii. 196. 
 
 Preliminary Operations a- 
 gainst. — British position be- 
 fore, K. ii. 514 ; dangerous 
 proximity to British position 
 of suburbs, K. ii. 618, 619 ; 
 defences of the Mound in rear 
 of right, K. ii. 576 m; consti- 
 tution of first investing force, 
 K. ii. 524 ; state of Commis- 
 sariat during July, K. ii. 698 ; 
 cheerfulness in camp, K. ii. 
 597 ; sports of the men in 
 camp, K. ii. 699 ; quinine 
 served out as a ration, K. ii. 
 600. 
 
 Startling news in camp, K. 
 ii. 601 ; passions aroused in 
 camp by news of massacre of 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 602. 
 
 Proportion of Native ser- 
 vants to European soldiers, K. 
 ii. 604 n; fidelity of Native 
 attendants, K. ii. 549; rough 
 treatment of Native attend- 
 ants by British, K. ii. 606 ; 
 devotion of Native driver at, 
 K. ii. 604 n. 
 
 British force the besieged 
 not the besiegers, E, ii. 687 ; 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 the Force rests entirely on the 
 Panjdb, E. ii. 600 ; belief in 
 easy capture of the town, E. 
 ii. 526 ; its speedy capture 
 anticipated by Government, 
 M. i. 3 ; the ease with which 
 former captures had been ef- 
 fected, M. i. 3. 
 
 Eeid's picquet, disposition 
 of troops, E. ii. 545 n ; Met- 
 calfe House, occupied by Bri- 
 tish, June 12, E. ii. 545. 
 
 8epoy attaeJcs. — Sepoy artil- 
 lery superior to that of the 
 English (June), E. ii. 548; 
 annoying fire from Mori bas- 
 tion, E. ii. 649 ; sortie of 
 Sepoys (June 12), E. ii. 544 ; 
 Eeid's picquet attacked, E. ii. 
 646 ; desertion of Native Ir- 
 regular Cavalry (June 12), E. 
 ii. 546. 
 
 Desperate sortie from (June 
 16), E. ii. 547 and n. 
 
 The centenary of Plassey 
 (June 23), E. ii. 654 ; ■ fierce 
 sortie on that day, K. ii. 554 ; 
 Sepoys attack bravely, E. ii. 
 665 ; but are repulsed at all 
 points, E. ii. 566. 
 
 Sepoys try to cut off our 
 rear communications (July 4), 
 E. ii. 565 ; English protect 
 rear of the Eidge, E. ii. 567. 
 
 Discussion of Assault. — 
 Brig. Wilson counsels delay in 
 assault of, E. ii. 633 ; Gen. 
 Eeed also advocates delay, E. 
 ii. 534 ; plan of coup-de-main 
 for capture of, E. ii. 526; 
 coup-de-main delayed by act 
 of Brig. Graves, E. ii. 628 ; 
 revised scheme of assault, E. 
 ii. 629, 630; council of war 
 (Junel4),E.ii.531; Col.Great- 
 hed three times counsels im- 
 mediate assault of (June 14, 
 16, 18), E. ii. 630, 532, 639 
 
THE HISTOEIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 47 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 another council of war (June 
 16), K. ii. 532 ; idea of imme- 
 diate assault abandoned, E. ii. 
 537 ; irritation in camp at 
 delay in assault, K. ii. 641. 
 
 Further Operations. — Re- 
 inforcement received by Se- 
 poys, K. ii. 539 ; Sepoys driven 
 from Kishan-gani and Trevel- 
 yau-ganj (June 17), K. ii. 547; 
 repulse of sortie of June 17, 
 K. ii. 539 n ; Sepoy method 
 of attack, K. ii. 540 ; English 
 begin to act on offensive (June 
 17), K. ii. 547 ; Sepoys attack 
 English rear (June 18), K, ii. 
 550. 
 
 British camp receives re-in- 
 forcements (June 23), E. ii. 
 555 ; Brig. N. Chamberlaia 
 arrives in camp (June 24), E. 
 ii. 561 ; Gren. Barnard's view 
 of his position at end of June, 
 E. ii. 559 ; fresh re-inf orce- 
 ments reach the camp (be- 
 tween June 26 and July 3), 
 E. ii. 564 n. 
 
 Assault again projected and 
 postponed (July 3), E. ii. 663 ; 
 reasons for again abandoning 
 projected assault, E. ii. 664 n. 
 
 Death of Gen. Barnard, by 
 cholera (July 6), E. ii. 667 ; 
 result of the first month's 
 fighting, E. ii. 570; English 
 force miserably deficient in 
 siege materiel, E. ii. 571. 
 
 Col. Baird Smith counsels 
 assault (July 6), E. ii. 673 ; 
 question of assault argued by 
 him, E. ii. 572; Gen. Eeed 
 assumes command of force 
 before Delhi (July 6), E. ii. 
 573. 
 
 Renewed activity of Sepoys. 
 —Great sortie of July 9, E. ii. 
 574 ; splendid Cavalry charge 
 pf Sepoys, E, ii, 680 ; they 
 
 Dehli — cont, 
 penetrate British camp, E. ii. 
 576 ; flight of English Artil- 
 lery and Dragoons, E. ii. 680; 
 perilous position of Major 
 Tombs, E. ii. 578 ; courageous 
 promptitude of Fagan of the 
 Artillery, E. ii. 581 n ; Eng- 
 lish counter-attack on Sabzi- 
 Mandi, E. ii. 582. 
 
 Sortie against Hindu Edo's 
 House (July 14), E. ii. 683 ; 
 English counter-attack against 
 attackers of Hindu Eao's 
 House, E. ii. 684 ; heavy 
 casualties on this day, E. 
 ii. 586 ; Chamberlain badly 
 wounded, E. ii. 684. 
 
 Gen. Wilson takes command. 
 — Gen. Eeed resigns command 
 to Brig. Wilson (July 17), E. 
 ii. 586 ; Gen. Wilson's irrita- 
 bility, E. iii. 587 ; he lacks 
 confidence in his men, E. ui. 
 689 ; want of sympathy be- 
 tween Gen. Wilson and Baird 
 Smith, E. iii. 648. 
 
 Eetirement of British force 
 discussed (July 17), E. ii. 
 588 ; Col. Baird Smith scouts 
 the idea of withdrawal, E. ii. 
 689, 690 ; he demands a siege- 
 train, E. ii. 591. 
 
 Sepoys make their last at- 
 tack from Sabzi-Mandi (July 
 18), E. ii. 692 ; another sortie 
 from the town (July 23), E. ii. 
 592 ; pursuit of defeated Se- 
 poys forbidden, E. ii. 593 ; 
 Sepoys restore bridge over 
 Najafgarh Canal (Aug. 2), E. 
 ii. 646. 
 
 Last re-inforcements from 
 Panjab. — Arrival of Gen. Ni- 
 cholson (Aug. 7), K ii. 646 ; 
 his coming felt to be a great 
 deliverance, E. ii. 648 ; he 
 visits the picquets immedi- 
 ately, E. ii. 649, 
 
48 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 English attack of Ludlow 
 Castle (Aug. 12), E. ii. 650. 
 
 Panjab Movable Column 
 arrives (Aug. 14), K. ii. 652. 
 
 Neville Cbamberlain's per- 
 tinacity, K. iii. 646 ; Baird 
 Smith's wounds, and his ex- 
 haustless energy, K. iii. 547m; 
 Gen. J. Nicholson's impetu- 
 osity, K. iii. 548 ; his victory 
 at Najafgarh secures safety 
 of siege train, M. ii. 1 ; arrival 
 of last re-inforcements, K. iii. 
 549. 
 
 Preparations for the Siege. — 
 Mutinous feeling in camp, 
 through Gen. Wilson's delay 
 in assaulting, K. iii. 550. 
 
 Gen. Wilson's letter to 
 Major Baird Smith (Aug. 20), 
 E. iii. 551, M. ii. 2 m ; Ma- 
 jor Baird Smith's reply, E. 
 iii. 553, M. ii. 5 ; Brig. Wil- 
 son yields to the opinion of 
 Major Baird Smith, M. ii. 6 ; 
 and authorises him to press 
 the siege, E. iii. 654 ; but 
 throws responsibility of as- 
 sault on the Major, M. ii. 6 ; 
 who becomes solely respon- 
 sible for success of the siege 
 works, E. iii. 676. 
 
 Sepoys neglect to strengthen 
 outer defences, M. ii. 9 ; im- 
 possibility of scientific ap- 
 proach, E. iii. 556 ; Major 
 Baird Smith's plan of attack, 
 E. iii. 545, 657, 702, M. ii. 10 ; 
 arrival of siege-train and rein- 
 forcements (Sept. 6), M. ii. 10. 
 
 The Siege begins. — Gen. 
 Wilson's order of the day 
 (Sept. 7), E. iii. 656, M. ii. 11 ; 
 construction of Reid's battery 
 (Sept. 7), M. ii. 12 ; erection of 
 battery No. 1, or Brind's bat- 
 tery, E. iii. 659, 560, M. ii. 12 ; 
 Sepoys attempt to destroy 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 No. Ibattery before completion, 
 M. ii. 14 ; Major Brind com- 
 pletes his battery under fire, 
 E. iii. 561 ; Major Reid diverts 
 fire from working parties, M. 
 ii. 14 ; completion of No. 1 
 battery, M. ii. 15 ; destruction 
 of Mori bastion by No. 1 
 battery, M. ii. 15 ; left section 
 of No. 1 battery takes fire, 
 M. ii 16; heroic conduct of 
 Lieut. Lockhart, M. ii. 16 ; 
 destruction of No. 1 battery, 
 E. iii. 563. 
 
 Construction of No. 2 bat- 
 tery (Sept. 8), E. iii. 564, M. 
 ii. 18 ; Ehudsayah Bagh, and 
 Ludlow Castle occupied by 
 English, M. ii. 18 ; construc- 
 tion of No. 3 battery (Sept. 
 9-11), E. iii. 565, M. ii. 19 ; 
 British Engineers induce 
 Eashmir troops to work in 
 battery, E. iii. 566 ; mortar 
 battery in Ehudsayah Bagh, 
 E. iii. 567 ; construction of 
 No. 4 battery (Sept. 10), M. 
 ii. 20 ; calm courage of Native 
 working parties, M. ii. 20 n ; 
 necessary delay in breaching, 
 E. iii. 568. 
 
 Effect of fire from English 
 batteries, M. ii. 21 ; Sepoys 
 begin to arm curtain of walls, 
 E. iii. 569 ; they attempt to 
 silence English batteries, M. 
 ii. 21 ; Eashmir bastion 
 silenced and breach effected, 
 E. iii. 570 ; Sepoys succeed in 
 enfilading No. 1 and No. 2 
 batteries, M. ii. 22. 
 
 No 3 battery opens, with 
 tremendous effect, E. iii. 571, 
 M. ii. 23 ; the Water Bastion 
 crushed into ruins, E. iii. 
 571 ; two breaches effected, M. 
 ii. 24 ; midnight examination 
 of breaches, K, iii. 584, M. ii, 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 49 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 24-26; they are reported prac- 
 ticable (Sept. 13), K. iii. 581. 
 
 Capt. A. Tayler's fertility 
 of resource, K. iii. 573 ; Baird 
 Smith and Alex. Taylor com- 
 plement each other, K. iii. 574. 
 
 Preparation for Assault. — 
 Major Eaird Smith advises 
 assault (Sept. 14), M. ii. 26 ; 
 fearful responsibitity of de- 
 livering the assault, K. iii. 
 586 ; Gen. Wilson agrees to 
 assault, M. ii. 27 ; his anxiety 
 on morning of its delivery, M. 
 ii. 33 ; Baird Smith's know- 
 ledge of the streets, E. iii. 
 588 ; general plan of the as- 
 sault, K. iii. 589, M. ii. 32. 
 
 Meeting of officers prepara- 
 tory to assault, K. iii. 581. 
 
 Constii.ution of assaulting 
 columns, E. iii. 582, 683 ; the 
 strength of each, M. ii. 27- 
 29 ; John Nicholson chosen 
 to lead the assault, E. iii. 
 580 ; he leads the first column, 
 M. ii. 27 ; Brig. Jones com- 
 mands second column of as- 
 sault, M. ii. 27; Ool. Camp- 
 bell commands the third co- 
 lumn, M. ii. 28; Major C. 
 Eeid commands the fourth 
 column, M. ii. 28 ; Brig. 
 Longfield commands the re- 
 serve, M. ii. 29; antecedents 
 of leaders of assaulting co- 
 lums, M. ii. 30 ; short delay 
 in the assault, E. iii. 585. 
 
 The Assault. — The assault 
 delivered (Sept. 14), E. iii. 
 591, M. ii. 33; first column 
 enters the breach, M. ii. 34 ; 
 escalade, of the first column, 
 E. iii. 593 ; attack of the se- 
 cond column, E. iii. 592 ; suc- 
 cess of second column, M. ii. 
 35 ; capture of Mori Bastion, 
 E. iii, 594; first and second 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 columns penetrate to Kabul 
 gate, M. ii. 44 ; capture of 
 Eabul gate, K. iii. 595. 
 
 Nicholson resolves to cap- 
 ture Labor gate, E. iii. 597, 
 M. ii. 45 ; the rush to Labor 
 gate, M. ii. 46 ; fearful slaugh - 
 ter in lane leading to the 
 gate, M. ii. 47; failure to 
 capture Labor gate, M. ii. 48; 
 Gren. Nicholson falls mortally 
 wounded, M. ii. 48 ; death of 
 Gen. Nicholson rSept. 22), 
 E. iii: 699, M. ii. 83. 
 
 Attack of third assaulting 
 column, E. iii. 599 ; M. ii. 38 ; 
 third column penetrates to Be- 
 gam Bagh, E. iii. 604, M. ii. 39. 
 
 Explosion party for Eash- 
 mir gate, M. ii. 32 ; explosion 
 of the gate, E. iii. 600, 601, 
 673, M. ii. 37; survivors of ex- 
 ploding party, rewarded with 
 Victoria Cross, E. iii. 602. 
 
 Attack of fourth column, 
 E. iii. 604 ; the column ad- 
 vances with only one gun, E. 
 iii. 607, M. ii. 40 ; noble de- 
 votion of Gorkha troops, K. 
 iii. 605 ; the fourth column 
 hampered by Jammu troops, 
 E. iii. 606 ; precipitancy of 
 Jammu troops, M. ii. 40 ; Ma- 
 jor Eeid's plan of attack on 
 Eishan-ganj, M. ii. 579 ; the 
 attack commenced, M. ii. 41 ; 
 Major Eeid falls wounded, E. 
 iii. 608, M. ii. 41 ; and makes 
 over command to Capt. Law- 
 rence, M. ii. 42 ; on fall of 
 Major Eeid, Captain Muter 
 assumes command, M. ii. 43 ; 
 Major Lawrence and Capt. 
 Muter both exercise command, 
 E. iii. 694-697 ; Capt. Muter 
 withdraws fourth column 
 from assault, K. iii. 695 ; re- 
 pulse of fourth column, E. 
 
 4 
 
50 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 iii. 608, M. ii. 43 ; conduct of 
 troops of fourth column, E. iii. 
 609 ; opinion of Sir Herbert 
 Edwardes on action of fourth 
 column of assault, after the 
 fall of Major Reid, M. ii. 
 681. 
 
 Cavalry support the assault- 
 ing columns, K. iii. 612, M. ii. 
 49 ; courageous calmness of 
 Cavalry, K. iii. 613, 614, M. 
 ii. 50. 
 
 The reserve column occu- 
 pies part of city (Sept. 14), 
 M. ii. 51 ; unsupported con- 
 dition of third column, M. ii. 
 51 ; third column retires to 
 the Church for the night, M. 
 ii. 52. 
 
 Critical position of English 
 camp during assault, K. iii. 
 611 ; gallantry of enemy 
 during assault, K. iii. 610 ; 
 result of first day's assault, 
 M. ii. 53 ; the brave who fell 
 in the first day's assault, M. 
 ii. 54 ; casualties of first day's 
 assault, E. iii. 616. 
 
 Capture of the Oity. — G-en. 
 Wilson inclined to abandon 
 city after first day's assault, 
 E. iii. 617, M. ii. 55 ; Gen. N. 
 Chamberlain urges that the 
 positions gained should be 
 held, M. ii. 56 ; Baird Smith 
 insists on continuing the as- 
 sault, E. iii. 618, M. ii. 57 ; 
 Capt. Edwin Johnson sustains 
 the feeble mind of Gen. Wil- 
 son, M. ii. 57 m. 
 
 Disorder after assault, M. 
 ii. 68 ; the English troops 
 given up to drunkenness, 
 (Sept. 15), E. iii. 619; Gen. 
 Wilson destroys the alcoholic 
 liquors, E. iii. 620, M. ii. 58. 
 
 Evacuation of Eishan-ganj 
 by Sepoys (Sept. 16), M. ii. 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 69 ; capture of magazine, K. 
 iii. 621, M. ii. 59 ; great de- 
 jection of G-en. Wilson during 
 assault, E. iii. 622 ; Gen. Wil- 
 son's desponding state, M. ii. 
 
 60 m. 
 
 Capt. Taylor's project for 
 worming through the houses, 
 E. iii. 626 ; the troops advance 
 through the walls of the 
 houses (Sept. 17, 18), M. ii. 
 
 61 ; and gradually capture 
 the city, E. iii. 625. 
 
 Importance of Labor Bas- 
 tion, E. iii. 632 ; G-reathed 
 attacks the Labor gate and 
 fails (Sept. 18), E. iii. 628, M. 
 ii. 62 ; capture of Labor bas- 
 tion (Sept. 19), E. iii. 627; 
 despairing condition of Gen. 
 Wilson, E. iii. 630, M. ii. 63 ; 
 capture of Burn bastion, M. 
 ii. 65 ; capture of Jama Mas- 
 jid by Major Brind, M. ii. 66 ; 
 capture of the Palace, E. iii. 
 633, 676, M. ii. 67 ; Lieut. 
 Aikman cuts off Sepoy retreat 
 from Eing's Palace, M. ii. 68; 
 and secures the Selimgarb, M. 
 ii. 68 ; the "town deserted by 
 Natives (Sept. 19), E. iii. 635 ; 
 complete possession of town 
 gained (Sept. 20) E. iii. 631. 
 
 Capture of the King. — Bakht 
 Ehan urges the king to fly 
 with him, M. ii. 71 ; the king 
 resolves to fly (Sept. 19), M. 
 ii. 71 ; and retires to tomb of 
 Humayun, M. ii. 73 ; Mirza 
 Ilahi Bakhsh induces the king 
 to break with the Sepoys, M. 
 ii. 73 ; and accomplishes his 
 purpose (Sept. 20), M. ii. 74 ; 
 the king surrenders to Hod- 
 son (Sept. 21), E. iii. 645-647- 
 M. ii. T6; Mr. Saunders re, 
 ceives the king from Capt. 
 Hodson, M. ii. 77, 
 
THE HISTOEIBS OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 51 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 
 Capture of the Princes. — 
 Hodson disarms the people at 
 Hum^yun's Tomb, K. iii. 649 ; 
 he captures Princes, K. iii. 
 648-650, M. ii. 78; Hodson 
 shoots the Princes, K. iii. 650, 
 M. ii. 79. 
 
 Mestoration of order. — Inte- 
 rior of city, after assault, M. 
 ii. 69 ; remarks on the siege, 
 M. ii. 84 ; reprisals at, after 
 capture, E. iii. 636, 637 ; task 
 of securing possession of city 
 given to Major Brind, M. ii. 
 81 ; who clears the city of 
 secret assassins, K. iii. 637, 
 638 ; Major Brind vigorously 
 restores order, M. ii. 82 ; sys- 
 tematic plunder of the city by 
 the Sikhs, K. iii. 640 ; Eng- 
 lish troops respect Native 
 women during attack, K. iii. 
 639. 
 
 Special acts of gallantry. — 
 Minor incidents of the siege, 
 E. ii. 596 ; the artillery ma- 
 terially assist in the street 
 fighting, M. iii. 501 ; splendid 
 exertions of Bengal Artillery, 
 M. ii. 23 ; noble services of 
 the heavy Artillery, E. ii. 695, 
 iii. 678, 679 ; improvised artil- 
 lerymen, E. iii. 572. 
 
 IJnrecorded heroism at, E. 
 ii. 694 ; many brave officers 
 neglected through official 
 punctilios, M. ii. 17 n; the 
 heroes of the siege, M. ii. 86 ; 
 splendid audacity of Col. 
 Coke (Aug. 21), M. ii. 512 m; 
 Capt. Benny's bravery at cap- 
 ture of magazine, E. iii. 700. 
 
 After the siege. — Gen. Penny 
 takes command after Gen Wil- 
 son, M. ii. 105 ; Brig. Wilson 
 proceeds to Himalayas on sick 
 certificate, M. ii. 105 ; effect 
 of fall of D^hli on Gw^liar, 
 
 Dehli — cont. 
 M. ii. 147; the Queen's pro- 
 clamation read with ceremony 
 (Nov. 1, '68), M. iii. 895. 
 
 Dehli, Emperor of, influence of 
 his name, E. ii. 2 ; state of the 
 Emperor, in 1804, E. ii. 6 ; 
 last nazar to him, E. ii. 661. 
 
 Dehli, Eing of, agents tamper 
 with Sepoys in his name in 
 1845, E. i. 306, 308; cere- 
 monial usages of his family, 
 E. ii. 685 ; profligacy of his 
 household, E. ii. 10 ; summary 
 of argument touching reduc- 
 tion of his dignities, E. ii. 
 22 ; his dignities diminished, 
 E. ii. 9 ; extinction of his titu- 
 lar dignity urged, E. ii. 14 ; 
 Board of Control oppose con- 
 tinuance of his title, E. ii. 19 ; 
 the titular dignity supported 
 by Court of Directors, E. ii. 
 19 n ; amount of stipend of, 
 K. ii. 12, 13 n ; increase of 
 stipend refused, E. ii. 12 ; his 
 palace intrigues, E. ii. 24 ; 
 Lord Canning's terms with 
 respect to his successor, E. ii. 
 32 ; the Eing joins the insur- 
 gents (May 11), E. i. 596, ii. 
 80 ; his trial in the Diwan-i- 
 Ehdss (Jan. 27, '58), M. iii. 
 387 ; sentenced to transporta- 
 tion for life, M. iii. 387. 
 See also Bahadur Shah. 
 
 Dehra Dun, its situation, extent, 
 and garrison, M. iii. 419 ; Mr. 
 Eeene chief civil officer at, M. 
 iii. 419 ; Major Eeid com- 
 mands Gorkhas at, M. iii. 
 420. 
 
 Major Eeid marches from, 
 to Mirat (May), M. iii. 420 ; 
 Mr. Eeene raises recruits to 
 maintain order, M. iii. 420; 
 Eaja Lai Singh, a political 
 prisoner, places his retainers 
 at the service of Mr. Eeene 
 
52 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01" 
 
 Dehra Dun — cont 
 
 (May), M. iii. 420 ; Mr. Keene 
 organises patrols at irregu- 
 lar times at (June), M. iii. 
 421. 
 
 The Jalandhar brigade of 
 rebels march upon (June 15), 
 M. iii. 421 ; Mr. Keene marches 
 against them, M. iii. 421 ; the 
 Jalandhar brigade escapes, M. 
 iii. 422. 
 
 Mr. Keene sends the trea- 
 sure up to Masiri (June 15), 
 M. iii. 421 ; difficulty of pro- 
 curing money and food, M. 
 iii. 423 ; Mr. Keene issues 
 paper money on his own re- 
 sponsibility, M. iii. 424 ; he 
 carries the district througb 
 the Mutiny unharmed, M. iii. 
 424. 
 Dehra Ismail Khan, Malwai 
 Sikhs at, plan a mutiny, M. 
 iii. 305 ; leaders of threatened 
 insurrection arrested (July 20, 
 '58), M. iii. 306. 
 De Kantzow, nobly risks his life 
 in quelling mutiny at Main- 
 puri, K. iii. 225 ; his noble 
 courage and presence of mind, 
 M. i. 158 ; checks the torrent 
 of mutiny, M. i. 159 ; and 
 succeeds, K. iii. 227 ; for three 
 hours keeps mutineers at bay, 
 M. i. 159 ; Eao Bhawani Singh 
 bravely comes to his assis- 
 tance, M. i. 159 ; the treasury 
 saved, M. i. 160. 
 
 Lord Canning's letter of 
 thanks to, K. iii. 227, M. i. 
 160; he receives command of 
 police force, M. i. 160. 
 
 His gallantly at attack on 
 Aligarh (Aug. 20), M. i. 287 ; 
 greatly distinguishes himself 
 at attack on Kankar (April 6, 
 '58), M. ii. 500; at Shahja- 
 hAnpiir (April 30, '58), M. ii. 
 522 ; desires to charge the 
 
 De Kantzow — cont. 
 
 Maulavi's army (May 3, '58), 
 M. ii. 533 ; protects Eajd of 
 Powdin (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 275. 
 
 Delafosse, Lieut., saves the ma- 
 gazine of the entrenchment at 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 320. 
 
 Dempsey, Private Dennis, res- 
 cues Ensign ErsMne and wins 
 the Victoria Cross, K. iii. 122 
 and n, M. i. 88 n. 
 
 Deogarh, mutiny at (Oct. 9), M. 
 ii. 139, 446. 
 
 Deogarh Bari, Tantia Topi col- 
 lects his scattered force at 
 (Dec. 10, '58), M. iii. 355. 
 
 Deo-Narayan Singh, nobly as- 
 sists the English at Banaraa 
 (June 5), K. ii. 231. 
 
 Deonarain Singh, see Deo-Nara- 
 yan Singh. 
 
 Departments of the Army, ob 
 struction of, K. ii. 146. 
 
 Derby, Lord, begs Lord Canning 
 to retain the Governor-Gene- 
 ralship, M. iii. 258 ; draws up 
 Queen's proclamation to India, 
 M. iii. 389. 
 
 Desai of Jamboti, discontented 
 sufferer under Inam Commis- 
 sion, M. iii. 29. 
 
 Desai of Kittiir, the discontented 
 chief of Lingayat population, 
 M. iii. 29. 
 
 Desais of Nipani, discontented 
 sufferers under Indm Com- 
 mission, M. iii. 28. 
 
 Desai of Wantmuri, a discon- 
 tented chief, M. iii. 29. 
 
 Deserters, Punishment of, at 
 Peshawar, K. ii. 481. 
 
 Desmazures, an indigo-planter, 
 assists in suppressing out- 
 break at Gorakhpur jail, M. 
 iii. 450. 
 
 Despatches, the stereotyped 
 praises of, valueless, M. ii. 
 196, 
 
THil HISTORIES 0£' THE IKDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 53 
 
 Despondency of English in Cal- 
 cutta a source of anxiety to 
 Lord Canning, K. i. 611. 
 
 Dew^ssa, see Diwasa. 
 
 Dhancliua, Capt. Eattray fights 
 the rebels at (Nov. 6), M. ii. 
 446. 
 
 Dhaorara, see Dhaurara. 
 
 Dhar, governed by Anand Eao 
 Puar, a lad, M. iii. 68; de- 
 scription of fort of, M. iii. 
 71 ; Col. Durand recommends 
 annexation of, E. iii. 347; 
 Court of Directors refuse to 
 annex, K. iii. 348. 
 
 Mutiny at (July), K. iii. 
 347 ; Capt. Hutchinson sus- 
 pects Darbar of complicity in 
 rebellion at, M. iii. 69 ; mer- 
 cenaries of, get possession of 
 fort (Aug. 31), M. iii. 69; 
 mercenary troops plunder 
 Bhupilwar and Sirdarpur, M. 
 iii. 69 ; mercenaries advance 
 to oppose Col. Durand (Oct.), 
 M. iii. 70 ; Col. Durand ar- 
 rives at (Oct. 22), M. iii. 70 ; 
 mercenaries defeated and 
 driven into fort, M. iii. 70 ; 
 fort besieged by Col. Durand 
 (Oct. 25). M. iii. 71 ; mercen- 
 aries evacuate fort unper- 
 ceived (Oct. 31), M. iii. 72; 
 Darbar escapes punishment, 
 and the Eaja is pardoned, M. 
 iii. 73 n. 
 
 Dharma Sabha, society for the 
 consei-vation of Hinduism, K. 
 i. 493. 
 
 Dharwar, insurrection at (May 
 28, '58), M. iii. 240; insur- 
 gents join Bhi'm Eao, chief of 
 Kopaldurg, M. iii. 243 ; they 
 are attacked by Col. Hughes, 
 M. iii. 243 ; mutinous state of 
 troops (July), M. iii. 31; re- 
 inforcements arrive (Aug.), 
 M. iii. 33. 
 
 Dhaulana, inhabitants declare 
 
 Dhaulana — cont. 
 
 against English, and attack 
 loyal village of Solana, M. iii. 
 435 ; Mr. Dunlop captures 
 village and gives the land to 
 inhabitants of Solana, M. iii. 
 436. 
 
 Dhaulpur, Eaja of, generously 
 assists fugitive women and 
 children, K. iii. 318. 
 
 Dhaurira, Eaja of, protects fugi- 
 tives from Mallapur, K. iii. 
 479 ; and those from Sitapur 
 and Shahjahanptir, M. i. 382. 
 
 Dhaurara, Gen. Pranks re- 
 pulsed at (March 4, '58), M. 
 ii. 337. 
 
 Dholpur, one of Eajput states, 
 M. i. 245 n ; Sepoys at, 
 threaten Agra (Sept. 9-11), 
 M. ii. 95. 
 
 Dholpur, the Eaja of, gene- 
 rously assists English re- 
 fugees, M. i. 176. 
 
 Dhiidu Pant (=Dhundu Pant), 
 see Nana Sahib. 
 
 Dhulip Singh, the mother of, 
 K. i. 3 ; she plots against the 
 Eesident, E. i. 15 ; and is 
 banished to Shaikhpur, E. i. 
 15 ; she is removed from 
 Shaikhpur to Benares, E. i. 
 30 ; and ultimately dies in 
 England, E. i. 48. 
 
 Dhuli'p Singh, Maharaja, de- 
 posed by the British (1849), 
 E. i. 47 ; punished for the 
 crime of others, M. iii. 
 484%. 
 
 Dhundhiya Ehere, Benf Ma- 
 dhava defeated at, by Col. 
 Evelegh (Nov. 10, '58), M. 
 iii. 292; Bern' Madhava to- 
 tally defeated at (Nov. 24, 
 '58), M. iii. 292. 
 
 Dhundu Pant, see Nana Sahib. 
 
 Dick, Lieut., his gallantry and 
 death at storming of Jhansi 
 (April 3, '58), M. iii. 169. 
 
54 
 
 ANALTTIOAt INDEX Of 
 
 Dilheri, Raja of, his difficulties, 
 M. iii. 93 ; disgraced by Go- 
 vernment, M. iii. 94; Capt. 
 Teman befriends him in his 
 disgrace, M. iii. 94 ; he grate- 
 fully defends Capt. Teman 
 when Mutiny breaks out ; M. 
 iii. 95. 
 
 Dilkhusha, see Lakhnau. 
 
 DinajpAr, Mr. Elphinstone- 
 Dalrymple, Collector at, M. 
 ii. 427; mutinous 11th Irreg. 
 Cavalry march on (Dec.), M. 
 ii. 427 ; Mr. Elphinstone- 
 Dalrymple prepares to defend 
 his post to the last, M. ii. 428 ; 
 mutineers move off to Purnia, 
 and do not attack, M. ii. 428. 
 
 Dinapore, see Danapur. 
 
 Diukar Eao, the able Diwan of 
 Sindhia, K. iii. 311 ; has no 
 love for the English, M. iii. 
 488; his loyalty, M. i. 176; 
 probable reason for his loyalty, 
 M. iii. 206. 
 
 Directors, Court of, advantages 
 of their public dinners, K. i. 
 374 ; fear any act implying 
 change of policy on the part 
 of the British, K. ii. 21 ; sup- 
 port titular dignity of Dehh' 
 sovereigns, K. ii. 19 n; dis- 
 claim responsibility of inter- 
 fering with dignity of Dehli 
 sovereign, K. ii. 21 ; conflict 
 with Board of Control, K. ii. 
 19 ; discourage extensions of 
 territory, E. i. 123 ; refuse 
 to annex petty state of Dhar, 
 K. iii. 348; the Court abol- 
 ished (Aug. 2, '58), M. iii. 
 389 ; no more blameworthy 
 for the Mutiny than the 
 English Ministry, M. iii. 389. 
 See also East India Com- 
 pany. 
 
 Dirg Bije Singh, undertakes 
 to protect refugees from Si- 
 krorti, M. i. 391. 
 
 Disarmament only a temporary 
 and local advantage, K. iii. 
 244. 
 
 Sepoys disarmed at Bana- 
 ras (June 4), K. ii. 221; the 
 disarmament mismanaged, K. 
 ii. 224. 
 
 Beneficial effect of disarm- 
 ing Sepoys in the Panjab, E. 
 ii. 420, 480. 
 
 The 64th Eegiment dis- 
 armed (June), E. ii. 497. 
 
 Sepoys at Barakpur dis- 
 armed (June 14), E. iii. 28, 
 M. i.27. 
 
 Suggestions for disarming 
 Natives in Calcutta (July 
 20-22), E. iii. 56. 
 
 Disarmament of Patna, E. 
 iii. 84. 
 
 Disbandment of mutinous regi- 
 ments, the policy of, E. i. 
 297; 66th Eegiment dis- 
 bandedat Govindgarh (1850), 
 E. i. 315. 
 
 Disbandment of the 19th 
 Eegiment (March '57), E. i. 
 545 ; peaceably carried out, 
 E. i. 546. 
 
 Disbandment of the 7th 
 Eegiment at Lakhnau (May 
 4), E. i. 590. 
 
 The 34th Eegiment dis- 
 banded in May, E. i. 585. 
 
 Discipline in the Army, under- 
 mined by the Government 
 itself, M. iii. 476. 
 
 Ditrya, see Ditraiya. 
 
 Ditraiya, Eaja of, sides with 
 the English, E. ii. 260. 
 
 Diwdli, nature of festival, M. 
 iii. 52. 
 
 Diwasii, Tantia Topi's troops 
 scattered by Brig. Showers at 
 (Jan. 16, '59), M. iii. 366. 
 
 Dixon, Col., his politic treat- 
 ment of the Mairs, E. iii. 
 354 ; summons Mairwara bat- 
 talion to Ajmir (May), M. i. 
 
tHE filSTORIllS 01* THil lNt)iAM MTlTINT. 
 
 65 
 
 Dixon, Col. — cont. 
 
 150; dies at Biawar, E. iii. 
 356. 
 
 Doab, the, anarchy rampant 
 therein (June), M. iii. 440. 
 
 Dodgson, Capt., his character, 
 and services at the Alam- 
 bagh, M. ii. 362 ; assists Gen. 
 Havelock under a shower of 
 bullets, M. ii. 205. 
 
 Dongarpiir, one of the Eajput 
 states, M. i. 245 n. 
 
 Doondoo Punt, see Nana 
 Sahib. 
 
 Doorma Soobha, see Dharma 
 Sabha. 
 
 Doranda, see Duranda. 
 
 Dorin, Mr., Member of Supreme 
 Council (1866), E. i. 387 ; his 
 character, E. i. 388 ; recants 
 his adverse decision against 
 Mr. Tayler, M. i. 121. 
 
 Dost Muhammad, of Eabul, de- 
 sires to extend his dominion 
 westwards, E. i. 413 ; an- 
 nexes Eandahar, E. i. 414 ; 
 he is distrusted (1866), E. i. 
 430 ; confers with Enghsh at 
 Peshawar (1856), E. i. 433 ; 
 his friendship doubted, E. ii. 
 448 ; he offers to prove that 
 Eussia instigated Persia to 
 seize Hirat, E. i. 448 n. 
 
 Douglas, Brig., sent in pursuit 
 of Eunwar Singh (April 16, 
 '58), M. ii. 473; pursues Eun- 
 war Singh to Sikandarptir, 
 M. ii. 474; defeats Eunwar 
 Singh at Sikandarpur (April 
 20, '58), M. ii. 476 ; crosses 
 the Ganges to attack Eun- 
 war Singh, M. ii. 478. 
 
 Succeeds Col. Lugard in 
 command in Shahabad (June 
 '58), M. ii. 483 ; his method 
 of rooting out the rebels, M. 
 ii. 483 ; causes seven columns 
 to converge on Jagadispur 
 (Oct. '68), M. ii. 485 ; defeats 
 
 Douglas, Brig. — cont. 
 
 rebels at E^risat (Oct. 14, 
 '58), M. ii. 486; guided by 
 Major Havelock, keeps close 
 on the rebels' track, M. ii. 
 489 ; rebels escape by a mis- 
 take (Oct. 21, '68), M. ii. 
 490 ; surprises and defeats 
 main body of Shahabad re- 
 bels (Nov. 24, '58), M. ii. 
 492. 
 
 Douglas, Oapt., Commandant of 
 Eing of Dehli's Palace Guard, 
 E. ii. 76 ; escapes to Empe- 
 ror's palace on outbreak of 
 Mutiny (May 11), E. ii. 78 ; 
 attempts to stop the muti- 
 neers at Dehli, E. ii. 78 ; his 
 murder, E. ii. 80. 
 
 Douglas, Lieut., killed at Euiya 
 (AprU 16, '68), M. ii. 506. 
 
 Dowling, Private William, wins 
 the Victoria Cross at Lakh- 
 nau (Sept. 27), M. ii. 154 ra. 
 
 Downfall of the English raj in 
 1867 prophecied, E. i. 486 ; 
 Mr. E. A. Eeade on the pro- 
 phecy concerniag, E. i. 486. 
 
 Doyle, Capt., killed in attempt 
 to stop Firoz Shah at I'tawa 
 (Dec. '68), M. iii. 360. 
 
 D'Oyley, Capt., his splendid 
 conduct at Shahganj, M. i. 
 274 ; dies fighting his guns at 
 Shahganj (July 7), E. iii. 385, 
 M. i. 275. 
 
 Drummond, Mr., Magistrate at 
 Agra, thinks the Mutiny tran- 
 sient, E. iii. 201 ; disbelieves 
 in danger at Agra, E. iii. 202 ; 
 opposes Mr. Colvin's proposal 
 to retire into Agra Port, M. i. 
 149 ; his opinion changed by 
 mutiny at Mathura, M. i. 166. 
 
 DufEy, Private, his daring and 
 ingenuity in recovering a 
 gun, M. i. 540. 
 
 Duleep Singh, see Dhuli'p Singh. 
 
 Dum-Dum, see Dam-Dam. 
 
56 
 
 ANALTTIOAt INDEX OS' 
 
 Dunbar, Capt., commands first 
 relieving party sent to Ari, 
 K. iii. 109 ; charged with in- 
 competency, E. iii. 110 ; a 
 brave, but inexperienced, 
 ofiicer, E. iii. 111. 
 
 Starts from Danapur (July 
 29), M. i. 79 ; advances to re- 
 lieve Ari, M. i. 84 ; misman- 
 agement of his expedition, E. 
 iii. Ill ; his expedition falls 
 into an ambuscade (July 29); 
 E. iii. 112, M. i. 86; he is 
 shot dead (July 29), E. iii. 
 112, M. i. 85. 
 
 His expedition finds shelter 
 in an empty tank, E. iii. 113, 
 M. i. 86 ; disastrous retreat 
 of his expedition, E. iii. 113, 
 M. i. 86 ; complete rout of 
 the remnant of his expedi- 
 tion (July 30), E. iii. 114. 
 
 Dundia Ehera, see Dhdndhiya 
 Ehere. 
 
 Dunley, Sergt., his daring leap 
 into Sikandar Bagh (Nov. 16), 
 M. ii. 183, 197. 
 
 Dunlop, Capt., commands troops 
 at Jhansi, M. i. 183. 
 
 Dunlop, Mr. E. H. W., Magis- 
 trate and Collector at Mirat 
 (June), M. iii. 425. 
 
 Hastens to the camp at 
 Dehli, M. iii. 425 ; ordered to 
 Mirat (June 13), M. iii. 426; 
 rides through Bhagpat on 
 the eve of rebellion, M. iii. 
 426; assumes charge of Mi- 
 rat (June 15), M. iii. 426; 
 enlists nine Sikhs as nucleus 
 of a force (June 17), M. iii. 
 427 ; organises a Volunteer 
 force at Mirat, M. iii. 428. 
 
 Captures and bums Ba- 
 eaud (July), M. iii. 431 ; force 
 vrith which he marched on 
 Barauth, M. iii. 431 ; collects 
 revenue along the east Jamna 
 Canal by the mere prestige of 
 
 Dunlop — eont. 
 
 his name, M. iii. 432 ; his 
 fight with the rebel Bagda at 
 Barka, M. iii. 433; defeats 
 Sah Mall's army, and kills 
 him, M. iii. 434 ; storms and 
 captures village of Akalpdra, 
 M. iii. 435 ; defeats the rebels 
 at Galauti (July 21), M. iii. 
 436 ; defeats the rebels at 
 Bhowan (Aug.), M. iii. 436. 
 
 Important services ren- 
 dered by his little column of 
 Volunteers, M. iii. 436 ; his 
 description of the Ehdki Ei- 
 sala, and the cause of its suc- 
 cess, M. iii. 437. 
 
 Dupuis, Col., commands Artil- 
 lery at attack on Tantia Topi 
 (Dec. 5), M. ii. 267. 
 
 Duranda, mutiny at (Aug.), M. 
 ii. 135. 
 
 Durand, Col. Henry Marion, 
 ofiiciating agent at Indor, E. 
 iii. 323, M. i. 199; descrip- 
 tion of Eesidency at Indor, 
 M. i. 215 ; districts under his 
 superintendence, M. i. 204; 
 his character, E. iii. 324, M. 
 i. 199 ; his former services, 
 M. i. 202 ; his great capa- 
 city, his foresight, and splen- 
 did achievements, M. iii. 84- 
 86. 
 
 Applies to Lord Elphin- 
 stone for arms for Holtar's 
 troops (June 5), E. iii. 327; 
 anticipates outbreak at Man 
 (June 13), E. iii. 329; not 
 deceived by outward loyalty 
 of troops, M. i. 211; his 
 policy for preserving order at 
 Indor, M. i. 208; summons 
 Bhils to Indor, M. i. 208. 
 
 Eeceives guard of troops 
 from Holkar (May 14), M. i. 
 209; his critical position at 
 Indor, during June, M. i. 210 ; 
 his account of Native allies 
 
tHD BiStOfeliiS Oi? THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 6*f 
 
 Durand, Col. — cont. 
 
 at Indor, K. iii. 332 w; his 
 chance of safety lies in ap- 
 proach of Gren. Woodbum's 
 column, M. i. 212 ; Gen. 
 Woodburn's column diverted 
 to Aurangabad, M. i. 212 ; 
 and halts there, M. i. 213. 
 
 Hears false »eport of fall 
 of Dehli, M. i. 213 ; intention 
 to remove treasure from Resi- 
 dency falsely imputed to him, 
 M. i." 218 and n. 
 
 Mutiny at Indor, breaks 
 out (July 1), M. i. 215 ; at- 
 tacked by Holkar's troops, K. 
 iii. 330 ; Holkar's troops the 
 assailants of Residency, M. 
 i. 217; the attack headed by 
 Sa'adat Khan, M. i. 217 ; con- 
 flicting accounts of ofSce of 
 Sa'adat Khanj-^^'M. i. 217 n. ; 
 the Residency guard join in 
 the revolt, M. i. 219; sud, 
 denness of attack on Resi- 
 dency, M. i. 217 ; position of 
 troops defending Residency, 
 M. i. 216 ; Col. Travers fights 
 the rebel guns, M. i. 221; 
 Capt. Hungerford ordered to 
 Indor, K. iii. 345, M. i. 221 ; 
 Residency reduced to 31 de- 
 fenders, M. i. 223 ; imminent 
 danger to occupants of Resi- 
 dency, M. i. 224 ; Cavalry re- 
 solve to abandon the place, 
 M. i. 224; hopelessness of 
 waiting for Hungerford's 
 battery, M. i. 226 ; the Resi- 
 dency abandoned (July 1), M. 
 i. 226. 
 
 Retreats from Indor, K. iii. 
 332 ; the skill and success of 
 his retreat, M. i. 242 ; his 
 reasons for retreat from Indor, 
 K. iii. 333, 343; reasons 
 against his quitting Resi- 
 dency, K. iii. 344 ; his aban- 
 donment of the Residency 
 
 Durand, Col. — cont. 
 
 criticised, M. i. 241 ; his re- 
 joinder to reasons against, K. 
 iii. 344 ; his retreat from 
 Indor, disapproved of by 
 Lord Elphinstone, E. iii. 345, 
 346. 
 
 Charges Holkar with trea- 
 chery, K. iii. 346 ; believes in 
 Holkar's loyalty up to July 1, 
 M. i. 227 ; Holkar's conduct 
 during attack of Residency 
 reconcileable with loyalty, M. 
 i. 230 ; Holkar's communica- 
 tion with mutineers after at- 
 tack, M. i. 231; Holkar 
 writes to all British autho- 
 rities for help, M. i. 232; 
 Holkar held free from com- 
 plicity in mutiny, M. i. 233. 
 
 Finds it impossible to re- 
 treat to M4u, M. i. 236 ; cut 
 off from Simrol pass by Hol- 
 kar's troops, M. i. 239; his 
 troops refuse to force Simrol 
 pass, M. i. 239 ; resolves to 
 retreat on Aurangabad, M. i. 
 239 ; his cavalry demand to 
 retreat on Sihor, M. i. 238, 
 240 ; he reaches Sihor (July 
 4), M. i. 241 ; he urges Gen. 
 Woodburn to secure the line 
 of the Narbada, M. i. 242; 
 hurries on to Hoshangabad, 
 M. i. 242 ; starts for Aurang- 
 abad, M. i. 243 ; effect of his 
 letter to Mr. Plowden at 
 Aurangabad, M. iii. 17%.; 
 Lord Elphinstone's letter to 
 him (July 27), M. iii. 18 n. ; 
 he arrives at Asirgarh and 
 joins Col. Stuart, M. iii. 60 ; 
 review of his march from In- 
 diir to Asirgarh, M. iii. 60. 
 
 Receives request for aid 
 from Maharaja Hokar (July 
 30), M. iii. 61 ; offer to march 
 into Indur (July 30), M. iii. 
 61 ; authorises officers to dis- 
 
^8 
 
 ANAtiJ511CAii IKDEX Ol* 
 
 Durand, Col. — cont. 
 
 regard orders to abandon line 
 of the Narbada, M. i. 243; 
 marches back with Brig. 
 Stuart's column to Mad (Aug. 
 2), M. i. 243, iii. 61 ; is joined 
 by some European infantry 
 (Aug. 5), M. lii. 62; asks 
 orders of Lord Canning with, 
 respect to Holkar, M. iii. 63. 
 
 Eesolves to attack Mandi's- 
 war rebels (Aug.), M. iii. 66 ; 
 strength of his force to op- 
 pose Mandiswar rebels (Aug.), 
 M. iii. 66 n. ; receives concur- 
 rent news of advance of Man- 
 diswar rebels (Oct.), M. iii. 
 67 ; marches on Dhar (Oct. 
 19), M. iii. 68, 69; defeats 
 Dhar mercenaries (Oct. 22), 
 M. iii. 70 ; besieges fort of 
 Dh^r (Oct. 25), M. iii. 71; 
 storms the fort of Dhar and 
 finds it empty, M. iii. 72; 
 reaches Hii-anza, on the 
 Chambal (Nov. 19), M. iii. 
 76 ; crosses the Chambal un- 
 opposed, M. iii. 77 ; encamps 
 near Mandiswar, M. iii. 78 ; ar- 
 ranges his troops to meet the 
 rebels, M. iii. 78 ; drives off 
 rebel attack (Nov. 20), M. iii. 
 79 ; interposes between Man- 
 diswar and Nimach rebels 
 (Nov. 22), M. iii. 79 ; meets 
 Nimach rebels at Goraria, 
 and has a severe struggle with 
 them (Nov. 24), M. iii. 80; 
 crushes out rebellion in Mal- 
 wa, M. iii. 81. 
 
 Disarms Holkar's Cavalry 
 (Dec. 14), M. iii. 82 ; orders 
 disarmament of Holkar's 
 troops under threat of doing 
 it himself, M. iii. 82 ; disar- 
 mament of Holkar's troops, 
 M. iii. 83; marches into In- 
 dor (Dec. 14), M. iii. 82; 
 visits Holkar, M. iii. 83. 
 
 Durand, Col. — cont. 
 
 Honours conferred on him 
 since 1857, K. iii. 350; his 
 services unrewarded, M. ui. 
 86. 
 
 Durnford, Col., defeats the re- 
 bels at Kampsagar (Oct. 16, 
 '68), M. ii. 486. 
 
 Durriabad, sea Dari'abad. 
 
 Duval, Lieut., his good service 
 in western Bihar, M. iii. 463. 
 
 Duvim, Col. Corfield drives the 
 rebels from (May 12, '68), M. 
 ii. 480. 
 
 B. 
 
 Eagerness of British troops to 
 attack Dehli, K. ii. 190. 
 
 East India Company, authority 
 failing in Oudh, K. ii. 407 n., 
 408 ; abolished, as a scapegoat 
 to public opinion (Aug. 2, 
 '58), M. iii. 388. 
 
 Edmonstone, Mr. George, de- 
 puted to arrest the King of 
 Oudh to Calcutta, K. iii. 37 ; 
 arrests the Kiag (June 15), 
 M. i. 28. 
 
 Privately explains the pur- 
 port of Lord Canning's pro- 
 clamation (March '68), M. 
 iii. 249 ; his further despatch 
 on Lord Canning's Oudh pro- 
 clamation (March 31, '58), M. 
 iii. 252. 
 
 Edwardes, Mr. Herbert, Com- 
 missioner at Peshawar (1856), 
 K. i. 431 ; his character, K. i. 
 27; marches against Multan 
 (1848), E. i. 26; desires the 
 alliance of Dost Muhammad 
 (1856), K. i. 432 ; his confi- 
 dence in Peshawar, K. ii. 455; 
 
DHE HISTORIES Oi* THE INDIAN MltTlN?. 
 
 69 
 
 Edwardes, Mr. — cont. 
 
 testifies to the reality of the 
 Wahabf conspiracy at Patnd, 
 K. iii. 165 n. 
 
 His just appreciation of the 
 nature of the rising at Mirat, 
 E. ii. 466; counsels the im- 
 mediate formation of a move- 
 able column, Ki ii. 455 ; his 
 instructions to commander of 
 Guide Corps (May 13), K. ii. 
 465 ; he and John Nicholson 
 prudently exalt Gen. Eeed in- 
 to a useless position, E. ii. 
 458-460 ; he disarms 24th Ee- 
 giment at Fort Mackeson 
 (July 8), E. ii. 637 and m. ; 
 energetically opposes Sir J. 
 Lawrence's suggestion to cede 
 the Panjab, E. ii. 614, 615 ; 
 his opinion on action of the 
 fourth column at storming of 
 Dehli, after the faU of Major 
 Eeid, M. ii. 581. 
 
 Edwards, Mr. Williams, Magis- 
 trate and Collector at Ba- 
 daon, M. i. 323 ; the solitary 
 European in charge of Ba- 
 daon, E. iii. 281 ; his character, 
 E. iii. 282 ; his views on set- 
 tlements, E. i. 166, 
 
 He is joined by three En- 
 glishmen (June 1), E. iii. 
 285, M. i. 323 ; applies to Ba- 
 raUi for help, M. i. 323 ; flies 
 from Badaon, and is protect- 
 ed by a Muhammadan gentle- 
 man (June 1), E. iii. 286; 
 reaches Dharampur (June 10), 
 M. i. 324 ; arrives at Eahn- 
 pAr in safety (Sept. 1), M. i. 
 825. 
 
 Eden, Major William, Political 
 Agent at Jaipur, E. iii. 353, 
 M. i. 257. 
 
 Education, spread of, alarming 
 to Brahmans, E- i- 185 ; and 
 Natives generally, E. i. 186 ; 
 female education additional 
 
 Education — cont. 
 
 source of alarm to native 
 mind, E. i. 187. 
 
 Elgin, Lord, receives Lord Can- 
 ning's demand for assistance 
 (June 3), E. iii. 183 ; at first 
 scarcely realizes the gravity 
 of affairs in India, E. iii. 
 183 ; again receives urgent 
 appeals for help from Lord 
 Canning, E. iii. 184; arrives 
 in Calcutta (Aug. 8), E. iii. 
 185, M. i. 140; places the 
 Shannon and Pearl at the 
 disposal of Lord Canning, E. 
 iii. 186, M. i. 141. 
 
 Ellenborough, Lord, on the fide- ■ 
 lity of the Sepoy, E. i. 300 ; 
 distributes mithdis (sweets) 
 to the Sepoys, after the battle 
 of Mahara'jpiir, E. i. 300; 
 conceals disunion among En- 
 glish authorities, E. i. 321 ; 
 ofEers Private Secretaryship 
 to Lord Canning, E. i. 369 ; 
 abolishes nazarama to Empe- 
 ror of Dehli, E. ii. 12 ; his 
 prudent course with respect 
 to Sindhia, 1843, M. i. 151 ; 
 his generous treatment se- 
 cures the loyalty of Sindhia, 
 M. i. 152, iii. 489. 
 
 Eeceives Lord Canning's 
 proclamation to Oudh with- 
 out explanation, M. iii. 251 ; 
 sharply condemns it, M. iii. 
 255 ; his hasty condemna- 
 tion repudiated by Lord 
 Derby, M. iii. 258 ; resigns 
 ofiice, M. iii. 257. 
 
 Elliot, Lieut. Minto, his guns 
 do much execution in street 
 fighting in Dehli, M. iii. 501. 
 
 Elphinstone, Lord, Governor of 
 Bombay, his character and 
 antecedents, E. i. 421, M. iii. 
 2, 3 ; his boldness and gene- 
 rosity of conduct, M. iii. ix. ; 
 his foresight and true mili- 
 
60 
 
 ANALyflCAL INDEX 01' 
 
 Elphinstone, Lord — cont. 
 
 tary instincts, M. iii. 54 ; his 
 generous trust in his subor- 
 dinates, M. iii. 497 ; places 
 complete trust in Mr. Forjett, 
 M. iii. 46. 
 
 His clear perception of the 
 nature of the outbreak of 
 May, M. iii. 496 ; re-appointed 
 Governor of Bombay (July), 
 K. ii. 413 ; named by three 
 Secretaries of State to suc- 
 ceed Lord Canning, M. iii. 
 498 ; sends immediate help to 
 Calcutta and the Panjab, M. 
 iii. 6 ; cheerfully responds to 
 Lord Canning's application 
 for aid, K. i. 611 ; first sug- 
 gests to Lord Ashburnham 
 that he should offer the China 
 expeditionary force to Lord 
 Canning, M. iii. 4; sends 
 Capt. Jenkins to the Mauri- 
 tius and the Cape for troops, 
 M. iii. 6 ; suggests a special 
 steamer to England for rein- 
 forcements, M. iii. 7. 
 
 Strips Bombay of European 
 troops (May), M. iii. 8 ; his 
 policy of offensive defence, 
 M. iii. 9 ; organises column 
 under G-en. Woodbum, M. iii. 
 9 ; seeks to equip a special 
 column for Central India, M. 
 i. 213; orders Gen. Wood- 
 burn to march on Mad (June), 
 M. iii. 10 ; again presses Gen. 
 Woodbum to advance to Mau 
 (June 22), M. iii. 13; Gen. 
 Woodbum excuses himself 
 from advancing (June 25), 
 M. iii. 14 ; almost perempto- 
 rily orders Gen. Woodburn to 
 advance to Mau (June 27), 
 M. iii. 15; reluctantly yields 
 to the opinion of Sir H. So- 
 merset (July), M. iii. 17; his 
 letter to Col. Durand (July 
 27), M. iii. 18 n. ; sends a co- | 
 
 Elphinstone, Lord — cont. 
 
 lumn of troops to Kajputani 
 (July), M. iii. 19. 
 
 Grants plenary powers to 
 Mr. Seton-Karr, M. iii. 30; 
 his bold but prudent orders to 
 Col. Le Grand Jacob, M. iii. 
 39 m. 
 
 Supports Capt. Hunger- 
 ford's irregular acts, K. iii. 
 345 ; disapproves of Col. Du- 
 rand's retreat from Indor, 
 E. iii. 345, 346; fully per- 
 suaded of Holkar's innocence, 
 K. iii. 349. 
 
 Assists Major Davidson to 
 overawe Shorapur (Jan. '58), 
 M. iii. 126 ; eager for the cap- 
 ture of Jhansi, M. iii. 154 ; 
 his grave apprehensions at 
 presence of Eao SAhib in Nag- 
 pur territory (Oct. '58), M. iii. 
 343. 
 
 Elphinstone - Dalrymple, Mr. 
 Erancis Anstruther, Collector 
 at Dinajpur, his character 
 and antecedents, M. ii. 427. 
 
 English authorities, disastrous 
 effects of conflicts among, K. 
 i. 320. 
 
 English considered helpless 
 after Mirat mutiny, E. ii. 
 108 «. 
 
 English courage manifesting it- 
 self in divers ways, E. ii. 
 206. 
 
 English avoid alarming the 
 natives, K. ii. 105. 
 
 English Government, equally 
 responsible with the Court of 
 Directors, for the Mutiny, M. 
 iii. 388. 
 
 English in India, blind to dan- 
 ger, E. ii. 103. 
 
 English ladies compelled to 
 grind corn for Nana Sahib, 
 E. ii. 354 ; leave Barakpur 
 for Calcutta (March), E. i. 
 543; their noble endurance 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MDTINT. 
 
 61 
 
 Englisli ladies — cont. 
 at Kahnpur, K. ii. 322 ; and 
 at Lakhnau, M. i. 487. 
 
 Englisli officers, swift execu- 
 tions by, K. ii. 235. 
 
 English officers of Sepoy regi- 
 ments, K. i. 213. 
 
 English policy, the defeat of, 
 E. ii. 104. 
 
 English Press, its dangers, K. 
 iii. 14. 
 
 English troops, thdir avenging 
 spirit uproused, K. ii. 170 ; 
 their rage at Kahnpur, K. ii. 
 386 ; exact a fearful retribu- 
 tion there, K. ii. 387, 388. 
 
 English soldier and Indian Se- 
 poy compared, K. i. 254. 
 
 English, unprepared for attack, 
 E. ii. 104. 
 
 Englishmen, gratify vengeance 
 at Allahabad, E. ii. 270. 
 
 English, Major, strength of his 
 party, M. ii. 141 ; sent by 
 Col. Fischer towards Duranda, 
 M. ii. 140 ; sent against the 
 Eamgarh mutineers, M. ii. 
 141 ; catches the mutineers 
 at Chafctra (Oct. 2), M. ii. 
 141 ; defeats them there, M. 
 ii. 141, 436. 
 
 Enmity between Sikh and Se- 
 poy, K. ii. 472. 
 
 Erskine, Major, created Com- 
 missioner of Jabalpdr (1856), 
 M. iii. 90, 102 ; his mental 
 calibre, M. iii. 92 ; his inju- 
 dicious advice counteracted 
 by Col. Durand, M. iii. 85; 
 receives report about mys- 
 terious chapatis, but disre- 
 gards it, M. iii. 92. 
 
 Etawah, see I'tawa. 
 
 European inhabitants of Cal- 
 cutta demand martial law 
 (Aug.), E. iii. 178; Lord 
 Canning refuses request, E. 
 iii. 179. 
 
 European troops available, at 
 
 European troops — eont. 
 
 commencement of Mutiny, K. 
 i. 600, 601 ; paucity of, near 
 Bardkpur and Barhampur 
 (March), K. i. 527 ; only one 
 regiment between Calcutta 
 and Lakhuau (May), K. ii. 
 Ill, M. i. 41 ; the services of 
 many lost by not disarming 
 suspected Sepoys, M. i. 22 ; 
 some detained at Barhampur 
 to watch Sepoys, M. i. 39 ; 
 others kept at Danapur for 
 the same purpose, M. i. 42. 
 
 Evelegh, Col., hastens to assist- 
 ance of Mohan on the Sai, M. 
 iii. 283 ; meets and cuts up 
 rebels at Husainganj (Aug. 
 8, 58), M. iii. 283; defeats 
 rebels at Miyanganj (Oct. 5, 
 '58), M. iii. 287; captures 
 fort of Simri (Nov. 9, '68), 
 M. iii. 291; defeats Beni 
 Madhava at Dhundhiya 
 Khere (Nov. 10, '58), M. iii. 
 292. 
 
 Ewart, Col., implores his regi- 
 ment of Sepoys to stand to 
 its duty, E. ii. 307 ; com- 
 mands rear-guard of Sir Colin 
 Campbell's army, M. ii. 177 ; 
 succeeds in bringing in bag- 
 gage with rear- guard (Nov. 
 15),M. ii. 178. 
 
 Bravely enters the Sikandar 
 Bagh at assault, M. ii. 183 ; 
 captures standard at Sikandar 
 Bagh with his own hand, M. 
 ii. 187 ; his gallant deed at 
 the Sikandar Bagh never 
 mentioned officially, M. ii. 
 186 m. 
 
 Ewart, Lieut., dies during re- 
 treat from Naogaon, M. i. 
 196. 
 
 Executions at Peshawar (May), 
 K. ii. 482. 
 
 Execution of mutineers at Ha- 
 zara (June), E. ii, 495. 
 
62 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Extinction of titular dignity of 
 Emperor of Dehli, urged, E. 
 ii. 14 ; but resisted by Court 
 of Dii'ectors, K. ii. 19 w. 
 
 Eyre, Major Viacent, bis cha- 
 racter and antecedents, M. i. 
 93 ; bis former services, K. 
 iii. 134 ; bis noble courage in 
 Afghanistan, M. i. 93 n. 
 
 Offers bis services to Gen. 
 Lloyd, M. i. 94 ; hastens to 
 protect Gbaziptir (July 29), 
 M. i. 95 ; stops at Baksar to 
 concentrate, M. i. 95 ; returns 
 to Baksar and finds some 
 troops, M. i. 95. 
 
 Assumes entire responsi- 
 bility of relief of Ara, M. i. 
 
 96 ; shrinks from no respon- 
 sibility, K. iii. 137 ; impro- 
 vises a field force, K. iii. 135 ; 
 picks up help at Baksar, K. 
 iii. 136 ; number of his Ara 
 relieving force, K. iii. 137 ; 
 his relieving force, M. i. 97 
 and n. ; appoints Capt. Has- 
 tings his staff officer, M. i. 
 
 97 ; assisted to transport and 
 commissariat by Mr. Bax 
 Ironside, M. i. 97; hears of 
 Capt. Dunbar's defeat, M. i. 
 
 98 ; reports what he is doing 
 to Gen. Lloyd, K. iii. 137; 
 Gen. Lloyd refuses to assist 
 him, M. i. 106 n. 
 
 His march to Ara, K. iii. 
 138, M. i. 96 ; meets the be- 
 siegers of Ara (Aug. 2), K. 
 iii. 138 ; his advance opposed 
 in force, M. i. 99 ; enemy cut 
 through bridge at Balautf, M. 
 i. 98 ; he repulses first attack 
 of mutineers, E. iii. 138 ; 
 forces his way through a 
 wood, M. i. 99 ; tries a flank 
 movement along railway em- 
 bankment, M. i. 100; he is' 
 stopped at Bibiganj, M. i. 
 100 ; second attack of muti- 
 
 Eyre, Major — cont. 
 
 neers upon him, E. iii. 139 ; 
 critical position of his force, 
 M. i. 101 ; charges upon, 
 and disperses Sepoys, E. iii. 
 140, M. i. 101 ; marches into 
 Ara (Aug. 2), E. iii. 141, M. 
 i. 102. 
 
 Disarms the city of Ara, M. 
 i. 127 ; punishes criminals at 
 Ara, E. iii. 142 ; atones for 
 the feebleness of Govern- 
 ment, M. i. 103. 
 
 His great feat of arms at 
 Ara, M. i. 116; the import- 
 ance of bis victory, M. i. 
 125 ; he and Mr. Tayler save 
 Bihar, M. i. 103 ; his troops 
 have unbounded confidence in 
 him, M. i. 126. 
 
 He resolves to follow up 
 his victory, M. i. 126 ; bis re- 
 inforcements, M. i. 127 ; en- 
 counters and defeats Eunwar 
 Singh at Dalaor, E. iii. 143, 
 M. i. 129 ; advances against 
 Jagadispiir (Aug. 11), E. iii. 
 143, M. i. 127 ; finally defeats 
 Eunwar Singh, E. iii. 144 ; 
 and captures Jagadispiir, M. 
 i. 130; blows up Eunwar 
 Singh's stronghold (Aug. 16), 
 E. iii. 145 ; destroys the pa- 
 lace and other buildings at 
 Jagadispdr, M. i. 130. 
 
 Immediate results of bis 
 brilliant exploit, E. iii. 146, 
 M. i. 131 n. ; he is one of the 
 four who preserved Mr. Bea- 
 don's line of six hundred 
 miles, M. i. 143. 
 
 Ordered to Allahabad (Aug. 
 14), M. i. 130; leaves Xik 
 (Aug. 20), M. i. 131 ; sent to 
 attack party at Etidanpati 
 (Sept. 10), M. i. 520 ; catches 
 the insurgents there, M. i. 
 521 ; crushes and annihilates 
 them (Sept. 11), M. i. 521, 
 
THE HISTOEIBS OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 63 
 
 Eyre, Major — cont. 
 
 Commands Artillery ad- 
 vancing from Laklinau Resi- 
 dency (May 16), M. ii. 206; 
 his services at the Alambagh, 
 M. ii. 361 ; beats off rebel 
 attack at Alambagh (March 
 16, '58), M. ii. 402. 
 
 F. 
 
 Faddy, Capt., surprises and dis- 
 perses party of mutineers 
 near Muradabad, M. i. 326. 
 
 Pagan, Adjt., murdered at Mau 
 (July 1), M. i. 236. 
 
 Faizabad, Col. G-oldney, Com- 
 missioner at, K. iii. 460, M. i. 
 396 ; troops stationed at, K. 
 iii. 461, M. i. 396 ; excited 
 state of troops in. May, K. 
 iii. 462 n. ; officers at, store 
 provisions in Capt. Thur- 
 burn's house, M. i. 396 ; but 
 rely on pensioned Sepoys, M. 
 i. 397; and on help from 
 Taluqdars, M. i. 397; pen- 
 sioners and Taldqdars alike 
 fail to help, M. i. 398. 
 
 Capt. A. Orr induces Man 
 Singh to receive all the wo- 
 men and children, M. i. 399 ; 
 the families of civil of&cers 
 and subordinates take refuge 
 with Man Singh (June 7), M. 
 i. 399 ; mutiny breaks out 
 (June 8), K. iii. 464, M. i. 
 399 ; Sepoys give their ofBicers 
 boats and monev, and order 
 them to go, K. iii. 465, M. i. 
 400; but ask 17th N.I. to 
 murder the officers they have 
 helped to escape, K. iii. 466, 
 M. i. 400 ; fugitives attacked 
 3,t BegamganJ, M, i, 400; 
 
 Faizab^d — cont. 
 
 they quit boats and run for 
 life, M. i. 401; fugitives 
 from, murder of Col. Gold- 
 ney and his party, E. iii. 467, 
 M. i. 401; Col. O'Brien's 
 boat escapes by a ruse, K. iii. 
 
 468, M. i. 402; fugitives 
 reach Amora in safety, M. i. 
 401 ; of three boats of fugi- 
 tives only one man escapes, 
 M. i. 401 ; Col. Lennox and 
 family escape from town, after 
 departure of boats, K. iii. 
 
 469, M. i. 403. 
 
 Narrative of Mrs. Mill's 
 escape, K. iii. 687 ; Eaja Man 
 Singh finds and protects Mrs. 
 Mills, M. i. 403 ; Mrs. Mills 
 and children sent into Go- 
 rakhpur by mutineers, M. i. 
 402; civil, ofiicers refused 
 shelter by Man Singh, • M. i. 
 404; they take to boat, and 
 are robbed of everything, M. 
 i. 404 ; but succeed in reach- 
 ing Danapur in safety (June 
 29), M. i. 406. 
 
 Fakeer, see Faqir. 
 
 Fakir-ood-Deen, see Fikru-d- 
 Din. 
 
 Fanaticism at Patna, K. iii. 78. 
 
 Faqi'r, excites soldiery at Mirat, 
 K i. 566. 
 
 Farrukhabad, story of leather 
 rupees, circulated at, K. iii. 
 293 ; rebellion breaks out in 
 May, E. iii. 292. 
 
 Farrukhabad, Tafazzul Husain 
 Ehan, JSTawAb of, his charac- 
 ter, E. iii. 303, 304; becomes 
 bitterly antagonistic to the 
 English, E. iii. 297 ; he be- 
 comes supreme at Farrukh- 
 abad, M. i. 346 ; murders 
 forty Europeans at, M. i. 
 346 ; he threatens Powain 
 (Aug. '58), M. iii. 274; his 
 unauthorised pardon, M. i. 
 
64 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Furrakhab^d — cont. 
 
 B4>7 ; his Hakim slain at Pa- 
 tidli (Dec. 17), M. ii. 292. 
 Faridpur, Sir Colin Campbell 
 arrives at (May 4, '58), M. ii. 
 622 ; again there (Mav 16, 
 '58), M. ii. 538. 
 Fathgarh, its population and 
 garrison, K. iii. 296, M. i. 
 335 ; Col. G. A. Smith com- 
 mands at, K. iii. 294, M. i. 
 335. 
 
 Col. G. A. Smith sends 
 women and children by boat 
 to Eahnpur (June 3), K. iii. 
 294 ; some of the fugitives 
 return (June 13), M. i. 336 ; 
 several stop at Dharampur, 
 M. i. 336. 
 
 Sepoys obey Col. Smith's 
 order to destroy bridge of 
 boats on approach of Sftapur 
 mutineers, K. iii. 295, M. i. 
 336 ; but they refuse to allow 
 treasure to go into Fort, M. 
 i. 336; Col. Smith and his 
 followers retire into the Fort, 
 K. iii. 295, M. i. 337; Col. 
 Smith's appeal for help, K. 
 iii. 669 ; arrival of mutinous 
 41st N.I. at, M. i. 337; Se- 
 poys repulse traitorous over- 
 tures (June 17), M. i. 337; 
 but break into mutiny (June 
 18), M. i. 337. 
 
 Col. Smith prepares fort for 
 defence, M. i. 338 ; he provi- 
 sions the fort, through delay 
 in Sepoy attack, M. i. 339 ; 
 the Sepoys place themselves 
 under a Pathan Nawab, M. i. 
 338. 
 
 Contention between the 
 10th and 41st Regiments on 
 account of stolen treasure, K. 
 iii. 296, 297; fight between 
 the Sepoys of 10th and 41st 
 Eegiments N.I., M. i. 339; 
 Sepoys attack the fort (June 
 
 Fathgarh — cont, 
 
 25), M. i. 339 ; they fail in 
 direct attack, and take to min- 
 ing, M. i. 340 ; they assault, 
 but fail, K. iii. 299; Mr. 
 Jones defeats first attempt to 
 storm fort, M. i. 341 ; Sepoys 
 establish effective fire against 
 fort, M. i. 341 ; gallant re- 
 sistance of garrison of fort, 
 E. iii. 298. 
 
 Europeans evacuate fort, 
 K. iii. 300 ; and attempt to 
 escape in boats, M. i. 342 ; 
 the boats are fired upon and 
 pursued, K. iii. 300 ; villagers 
 attack the boats, M. i. 343 ; 
 fugitive boats from, reach 
 Sangrampur, M. i. 343. 
 
 Major Robertson's boat 
 takes the ground, M. i. 844 ; 
 and is then attacked by two 
 boats of Sepoys, M. i. 344; 
 the boats are again attacked, 
 E. iii. 301 ; gallant charge -of 
 five officers against three hun- 
 dred villagers, M. i. 344; 
 noble conduct of Mr. David 
 Churcher, after destruction 
 of second boat, E. iii. 302 ; 
 Col. Smith's boat reaches 
 Eusumkhor, M. i. 345; Mr. 
 Jones remains at Eusumkhor 
 and escapes death by doing 
 so, M. i. 346 ; last remaining 
 boat reaches Eahnpur, where 
 all on board are murdered by 
 Mna Sahib, E. ii. 353, iii. 
 303, M. i. 336, 346. 
 
 Concentration of rebels 
 upon (Dec. 30, 31), M. ii. 
 300 ; rebels attempt to de- 
 stoy suspension-bridge, M. ii. 
 300 ; British capture and re- 
 pair the bridge at (Jan. 1, 
 '68), M. ii. 300; Sir Colin 
 Campbell arrives there, M. ii. 
 301 ; Col. Adrian Hope holds 
 the bridge (Jan. 2, '58), M, 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 65 
 
 Fathgarh — cont. 
 ii. 302; spontaneous charge 
 of 53rd Eegiment, M. ii. 303 ; 
 complete defeat of the rebels 
 at (Jan. 2, '68), M. ii. 303 ; 
 rebels fly to Eohilkhand, M. 
 ii. 304; Sir Colin Campbell 
 enters fort (Jan. 3, '68), M. 
 ii. 305 ; importance of Sir 
 Colin Cambpell's position at, 
 M. ii. 309. 
 
 Sir Colin Campbell leaves 
 for KdhnpAr (Feb. 1, '58), M. 
 ii. 314 ; Col. Seaton given 
 command of troops at, M. ii. 
 311 ; the place strengthened 
 and prepared by Colonel Sea- 
 ton, M. ii. 499 ; Col. M'Caus- 
 land succeeds Brig. Seaton in 
 command of (May '68), M. 
 ii. 541. 
 
 Pathpur liable to attack on all 
 sides, M. ii. 446 ; Mr. R. T. 
 Tucker, Judge at, K. ii. 363 ; 
 the Judge of, beloved by the 
 Natives, K. ii. 364; and 
 openly endeavours to convert 
 the Natives, E. ii. 364; he 
 refuses to leave his post, K. 
 ii. 365; outbreak at (June 9), 
 E. ii. 364 ; European resir 
 dents flee, E. ii. 365 ; fugi- 
 tives reach Banda in safety, 
 E. ii. 365. 
 
 Battle of (July 12), E. ii. 
 360 ; and defeat of Nana Sa- 
 hib's troops, E. ii. 362 ; the 
 town given up to plunder by 
 the English, E. ii. 363 ; Brig. 
 Carthew left in command of, 
 M. ii. 446 ; Col. Barker clears 
 the villages around (Dec. 11), 
 M. ii. 447. 
 
 Pawcett, Lieut., tilled in fight 
 ■with Aji't Singh (Sept. 4, '58), 
 M. iii. 336. 
 
 Fayrer's house, a post at Lakh- 
 nau Eesidency, M. i. 442. 
 
 Fazl Azfm, lieutenant of Mahndi 
 
 Fazl Azim — cont. 
 
 Husain, M. ii. 326 ; falls back 
 on NasratpAr to oppose Gen. 
 Franks (Jan. '58), M. ii. 328. 
 
 Feigning confidence policy of 
 Government, M. i. 21 ; its 
 fruits show themselves, M. i. 
 23, 26; Mrs. Coopland's 
 practical experience of, M. i. 
 172 to; its frightful result at 
 Gwaliar, M. i. 176. 
 
 Fenwick, Col., retires in disgust 
 from command of Ari reliev- 
 ing force, E. iii. 109 n. ; 
 charged with knowingly se- 
 lecting an incompetsnt ofii- 
 cer to command A'ra relieving 
 force, E. iii. 110. 
 
 Ferozepore, see Fii'ozpur. 
 
 Fifty -fifth Eegiment, escaped 
 mutineers of, miserably perish 
 in Eohistan, E. ii. 493-495. 
 
 Fikru-d-Dm, next in succession 
 to Bahadur Shah, E. ii. 14, 
 15 ; circumcision of, E. ii. 
 24 and n. ; agrees to terms of 
 the British with respect to 
 his succession, E. ii. 26 ; sud- 
 denly dies (July '56), E. ii. 27. 
 
 Financial Garrison, a post at 
 Lakhnau Residency, M. i. 442. 
 
 Finnis, Col., killed while re- 
 monstrating with his troops 
 (May 10), E. ii. 59. ' 
 
 Firozpur, mutiny of 34th Regi- 
 ment at (1844), E. i. 278. 
 
 State of troops at, E. ii. 
 438 ; Mutiny at (May 13), E. 
 ii. 437, M. i. 3 ; importance 
 of its magazine, E. ii. 442 n. ; 
 magazine saved, E. ii. 442; 
 Brig. Innes blows up maga- 
 zines of mutinous regiments, 
 E. ii. 441 ; flight and pursuit 
 of mutineers from, E. ii. 441. 
 
 Firoz Shah, rebel leader in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 271 ; commands 
 rebels at Mandiswar (Aug.), 
 M. iii. 66 ; joins Central 
 
66 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Firoz Shah — cont. 
 
 Indian mutineers (Sept. 26), 
 M.. ii. 96 ; advances his troops 
 from Amjhera to the Bombay 
 road (Oct.), M. iii. 67 ; retreats 
 from Mandiswar to Mdngarh 
 (Nov. 24), M. iii. 81 ; enters 
 Eohilkhand (Nov. '67), M. 
 iii. 369 ; forced to retreat 
 from Muradabad (April 21, 
 '58), M. ii. 520; escapes 
 from Muradabad (April 26, 
 '68), M. ii. 621; joins the 
 Maulavi at Shahjahanpur 
 (May 12, '58), M. ii. 536 ; at- 
 tacks Mohan on the Sai (Aug. 
 7, '68), M. iii. 282 ; operates 
 in Oudh during 1858, M. iii. 
 359 ; marches from Sitapur 
 (Dec. 7, '58), M. iii. 360; at- 
 tempts to sack Eanod (Dec. 
 17, '58), M. iii. 362 ; com- 
 pletely defeated at Eanod 
 (Dec. 17, '58), M. iii. 363 ; 
 seizes part of Lieut. Stack's 
 convoy, near Eampur, M. iii. 
 364 ; marches to assist Tan- 
 tia Topi in Biinswara, M. iii. 
 366 ; defeated by Capt. Eice, 
 at Sarpur (Dec. 22, '58), M. 
 iii. 364 ; hurries to Arunf, M. 
 iii. 364 ; joins Tantia Topi at 
 Indragarh (Jan. 13, '69), M. 
 iii. 359, 365 ; positions of 
 British columns around, M. 
 iii. 365 ; leaves Tantia Topi 
 (Jan. 21, '59), M. iii. 367 ; 
 hidden in the Sironj jungle 
 (April '59), M. iii. 378 ; dis- 
 appears into obscurity (Feb. 
 '69), M. iii. 369. 
 
 Fischer, Col., commands Ma- 
 dras Sepoys marching from 
 Katak, M. ii. 138; sends 
 Major English towards Dur- 
 anda, M. ii. 140 ; marches on 
 Hazaribdgh (Sept. 13), M. ii. 
 140 ; directed to protect the 
 ti'Cink road, M, ii, 141 : enters 
 
 Fischer, Col. — cont. 
 
 Bihar with Madras troops 
 (Oct.), M. ii. 446. 
 
 Fisher, Col. Sam., commands at 
 Sultanpur, K. iii. 469 ; his 
 murder at Sultanpur (June 
 9), K. iii. 470, M. i. 406. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Brig.-G-en., receives 
 command of combined Bri- 
 tish and Portuguese troops 
 (Nov. '68), M. iii. 246. 
 
 FitzGerald, Lieut. M. M., his 
 guns do much execution in 
 street-fighting in Dehli, M. 
 iii. 501. 
 
 Flagstaff Tower at Dehli, see 
 Dehlf. 
 
 Fleming, Mrs., interview with 
 Jawan Bakht, K. ii. 34 n. 
 
 Follett, Major, assumes tem- 
 porary command of Central 
 Indian Column (June), M. iii. 
 16 ; is averse to moving from 
 Aurangabad, M. iii. 16 ; stulti- 
 fies himself by offering to ad- 
 vance on Mau (July 7), M. 
 iii. 17. 
 
 Forjett, Mr., Superintendent of 
 Police, Bombay, K. iii. 408, 
 M. iii. 43 ; his character, and 
 great acquirements, M. iii. 
 44 ; his extraordinary test of 
 the Bombay police, M. iii. 45. 
 Organises force of mounted 
 Europeans (Aug.), M. iii. 43 ; 
 distrusts the Sepoys of Bom- 
 bay (Sept.), M. iii. 47 ; inti- 
 mates his necessity for dis- 
 obeying orders, M. iii. 47; 
 hurries to Sepoy lines on out- 
 break (Sept.), M. iii. 49; de- 
 fies and quells Sepoy out- 
 break, M. iii. 50; preserves 
 tranqaillity during the Mu- 
 harram, M. iii. 51 ; discovers 
 conspiracy atGangiParsh^d's 
 house (Oct.), M. iii. 63 ; se- 
 cretly shows Major Barrow his 
 own men conspiring, M. iii, 53. 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 67 
 
 Forjett, Mr. — cont. 
 
 His eminent services unre- 
 cognised by Government, M. 
 iii. 61 n. ; substantial grati- 
 tude of inhabitants of Bom- 
 bay to him, M. iii. 51 n., 52 n. 
 
 Forrest, Lieut., one of the brave 
 Artillerymen who defended 
 the magazine at Dehli (May 
 11), E. ii. 88. 
 
 Forster, Col., his services in 
 Western Bihar, M. ii. 436; 
 assists in relieving Lieut. 
 Graham from blockade at 
 Palamau (Dec. 8), M. ii. 438 ; 
 restores order in Singhbhum 
 (Jan. '58), M. ii. 441 6. 
 
 Forsylh, Mr. Douglas, energeti- 
 cally collects transport for 
 Gen. Anson's army, E. ii. 
 160 ; wins the active support 
 of the Protected Sikh States, 
 E. ii. 162. 
 
 Fort William, escape of pri- 
 soner from, E. iii. 35 n., 665, 
 678. 
 
 Fox, Lieut., killed at the storm- 
 ing of Jhansi (April 8, '58), 
 M. iii. 169. 
 
 Francis, Capt., skilfully aban- 
 dons Machhi Bhawan, M. i.429. 
 
 Franklyn,Brig., commands atthe 
 Alambagh (Mar. 16, '58), M. ii. 
 401 ; defeats rebel attack on 
 the Alambagh (Mar. 16, '58), 
 M. ii. 402. 
 
 Franks, Gen., appointed to com- 
 mand Janpur force (Nov.),M. 
 ii. 321 ; strength of his force 
 there (Nov. 29), M. ii. 325 ; 
 Capt. H. Havelock volunteers 
 to serve with him, M. ii. 325 ; 
 he is directed to cover Bana- 
 ras (Nov.), M. ii. 325; ad- 
 vances to Nasratpiir against 
 Fazl Azim, M. ii. 328 ; defeats 
 the rebels at Nasratpur (Jan. 
 23, '58), M. ii. 328 ; receives 
 ve-inforcement of Cavalry, M, 
 
 Franks, Gen. — cont. 
 
 ii. 327; re-establishes ordei 
 around AUdbdbad (Feb. '58), 
 M. ii. 329. 
 
 Marches to Singramau 
 (Feb. '58), M. ii. 329; enters 
 Oudh, M. ii. 329 ; defeats the 
 rebels at Chanda (Feb. 19, 
 '58), M. ii. 330 ; and also at 
 Hamirpur, M. ii. 331 ; out- 
 manoeuvres Mahndi Husain 
 and enters fort Budhayan 
 (Feb. 21, '58), M. ii. 332 ; de- 
 feats the rebels at Sultanpur 
 CPeb.23,'58),M.ii.335; attacks 
 Dhaurara; and is repulsed 
 (March 4, '58), M. ii. 337; 
 results of his successful cam- 
 paign in Oudh, M. ii. 338. 
 
 Marches on Lakhnau (Mar. 
 4, '58), M. ii. 337; arrives 
 there (March 6, '58), M. ii. 
 370 ; storms the Imdmbara 
 (March 14, '68), M. ii. 390 ; 
 advances to and captures 
 Chinf Bazar, M. ii. 393. 
 
 Fraser, Col. Hugh, Chief Engi- 
 neer at Agra, his character, 
 E. iii. 203 ; his personal cou- 
 rage, E. iii. 203 n. ; builds 
 iron bridge at Lakhnau 
 (1842), E. iii. 435 n. 
 
 Advises Mr. J. Colvin to 
 distrust Sepoys, M. i. 151 ; re- 
 commends prompt measure of 
 precaution at Agra, E. iii. 204. 
 Created Chief Commissioner 
 of Agra (Sept. 30), M. ii. 96 ; 
 ceases to be Chief Commis- 
 sioner of Agra (Feb. 9, '58), 
 M. ii. 418. 
 
 Fraser, Major, of Native Sap- 
 pers, murdered at Mirat (May 
 15), E. ii. 178. 
 
 Fraser, Mr., Political Agent in 
 Sagar and Narbada territo- 
 ries, M. iii. 89. 
 
 Fraser, Mr. Simon, Commis- 
 sioner at Dehli, E. ii. 79; en- 
 
68 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Eraser, Mr. Simon — cont 
 
 deavours to secure loyalty of 
 Sepoy Guard at DeMi, K. ii. 
 77 ; murder at Dehli, K. ii. 
 79, 665. 
 
 French, residents at Calcutta, 
 Government declines their of- 
 fer to raise Volunteers, M. i. 
 2. 
 
 Trench, Capt., killed in cavalry 
 charge at Agra (Oct. 10), M. 
 ii. 101. 
 
 French, Capt., destroys rebel 
 boats on the Son (Sept. 20), 
 •58), M. ii. 484. 
 
 Ffrench, Lieut., his conspicuous 
 daring at the Sikandar Bagh, 
 M. ii. 197. 
 
 Frontier of Panjab, intrigues 
 along, K. ii. 495. 
 
 Fulton, Capt., his skill and 
 daring, at Lakhnau, M. i. 
 483 ; his death at Lakhnau 
 (Sept. 14), K. iii. 640, M. i. 
 483. 
 
 Furruckabad, see FaiTukhabad. 
 
 Futtehpore, see Fathpur, 
 
 G. 
 
 " Gagging Act," passed by Le- 
 gislative Council (June 13), 
 K. iii. 18, M. i. 19; passed 
 the dav before " panic Sun- 
 day " at Calcutta, M. i. 23; 
 the Act a mistake, M. i. 21 ; 
 Lord Canning's unpopularity 
 on account of, K. iii. 24. 
 
 Galauti, rebels defeated at, by 
 Mr. Dunlop, M. iii. 436. 
 
 Gall, Major, his gallantry in the 
 Malwa campaign, M. iii. 87 ; 
 leads west attack at storming 
 of Jhansf (April 3, '58), M. 
 iii. 166 ; sent to watch 
 garrison of Kota (April 22, 
 
 Gall, Major — cont. 
 '58), M. iii. 173; captures 
 fort of Lohdrf (May '68), M. 
 iii. 176. 
 
 Galway, Capt., his gallantry at 
 Lakhnau (Sept. 27), M. ii. 
 164. 
 
 Galwey, Col., gallantly carries 
 two vUIages near Sultanpdr 
 (Aug. 26, '68), M. iii. 273. 
 
 Gambhi'r Singh, Lieut., his con- 
 spicuous gallantry at battle 
 of Chanda (Oct. 30), M. ii. 
 320. 
 
 Gangadhar Eao, becomes Eaja 
 of Jhansi (1843), K. i. 90; he 
 dies childless (1863), K. i. 90. 
 
 Ganga Parshad, his house at 
 Bombay the meeting-place of 
 mutinous Sepoys, M. iii. 63. 
 
 Ganga Earn, conspires against 
 the English at Labor (1848), 
 K. i. 29. 
 
 Ganges, anarchy rampant in 
 districts on left bank of, M. 
 iii. 441. 
 
 Ganjan Singh, a rebel leader, 
 defeated and slain by Capt. 
 Woolley (Nov.), M. iii. 108. 
 
 Garden Eeach, abode of Eing 
 of Oudh at Calcutta, full of 
 disaffected people, M. i. 14, 
 22, 27; the dangerous occu- 
 pants of, rendered powerless 
 by arrest of Eiug of Oudh, 
 M. i. 28. 
 
 Gardiner, Major, arrests muti- 
 nous Sikhs, at Dera Ismail 
 Khan (July 20, '58), M. iii. 
 306. 
 
 Gardner, Colour - Sergeant, 
 saves Cameron's life from the 
 Ghazis (May 5, '68), M. ii. 
 627. 
 
 Garhakot, description of, M. iii. 
 144; its garrison (Feb. '68), 
 M. iii. 145 ; captured and held 
 by Jabalpur mutineers, M. iii. 
 107; Sir Hugh Eose arrives 
 
ME mSTOBlES 01* TBH iNDlAJf MUTINT. 
 
 69 
 
 Gartakot — cont. 
 
 before (Feb. 11, '58), M. iii. 
 145 ; Sir Hugh Eose begins 
 Ms attack, M. iii. 145 ; tte 
 rebels evacuate (Feb. 12, '58), 
 M. iii. 146. 
 
 G-aussen, Major, leads detacb- 
 ment from Sagar towards Lal- 
 latpur, M. iii. 98 ; captures 
 fort of Balabet, M. iii. 99; 
 bis Sepoys compel him to re- 
 lease his prisoners, M. iii. 99. 
 
 Gaya, out-station of Patna, K. 
 iii. 71, M. i. 40; officers at, 
 K. iii. 161 ; Mr. Alonzo Mo- 
 ney, Magistrate at, M. i. 109. 
 Disaffection in (June 11), 
 K. iii. 73 ; execution for trea- 
 son at (July 22), K. iii. 152 ; 
 effect of Danapur mutiny 
 upon (July 28), K. iii. 153; 
 ordered to be abandoned by 
 Mr. Tayler (July 31), M. i. 
 108. 
 
 Mr. A. Money resolves to 
 abandon treasure at, M. i. 
 110 ; inexplicable character of 
 Mr. Money's first abandon- 
 ment of treasure at, M. i. 
 110 ; Mr. Money urged to re- 
 turn to, for treasure, by Mr. 
 HoUings, M. i. Ill; he re- 
 pents and returns, with Mr. 
 Hollings, M. i. 112; Mr. A. 
 Money condemns himself, M. 
 i.l]2. 
 
 The town remains tranquil 
 after first abandonment, K. 
 iii. 155 ; Mr. Money on his 
 return summons detachment 
 of 64th Eegiment, M. i. 112 ; 
 and burns Government- 
 stamped paper, M. i. 113 ; he 
 despatches treasure from 
 (Aug. 4), M. i. 113 ; outbreak 
 at (Aug. 4), K. iii. 157; Mr. 
 Money flies from town, M. i. 
 113 ; and resolves to retire on 
 Calcutta, M. i. 113 ; where he 
 
 Gaya — cont. 
 
 arrived without molestation, 
 M. i. 114; fortune converts 
 Mr. A. Money's disobedience 
 into a triumph, M. i. 115. 
 
 Threatened by mutinous 
 Cavalry after Mr. Money's 
 return there (Sept. 8), M. ii. 
 444; Mr. Money induces 
 Capt. Rattray to march out 
 and attack Cavalry, M. ii. 
 444 ; the Cavalry sweep 
 round Capt. Rattray and en- 
 ter the town, M. ii. 445 ; 
 saved from plunder by 
 bravery of Mr. Skipwith Tay- 
 ler, son of late Commis- 
 sioner, M. ii. 445. 
 
 English forced into in- 
 trenchment by revolt in city 
 (June '58), M. ii. 483. 
 
 General condition of Northern 
 India in July, K. ii. 411. 
 
 General conspiracy, evidence in 
 support of, K. ii. 108, 109. 
 
 General Service enlistment, Lord 
 Canning's opinion of, K. i. 
 468 ; native opinion of, E. i. 
 469 ; effect of, K. i. 471. 
 
 Gerrard, Col., leads expedition 
 against mutineers in Jodh- 
 pur, M. ii. 109; marches on 
 Ndrndl, M. ii. 110-113; de- 
 feats the mutineers at Nar- 
 ntil (Nov. 16), M. ii. 116, 
 118 ; his death during pursuit 
 of mutineers (Nov. 16), M. 
 ii. 117 ; Capt. Caulfield as- 
 sumes command of column 
 after death of, M. ii. 117 ; 
 Col. Seaton sent from Dehli 
 to command his column (Nov. 
 23), M. ii. 118. 
 
 Ghaghra, fugitives from Bah- 
 raich murdered on banks of, 
 M. iii. 478. 
 
 Ghatampur, rebels plunder and 
 bum (Mar. 26), M. ii. 450. 
 
 Ghazis, their desperate courage 
 
76 
 
 ANALYTICAL IKDEX 01* 
 
 Ghazis — eont. 
 
 at Aligarh, M. i. 287; despe- 
 rate conflict with, at Kakrauli 
 (April 30, '58), M. ii. 502; 
 fierce attact of, at Baraili 
 (May 5, '58), M. ii. 526. 
 
 Ghazipdr, revolt in district of 
 (June), M. iii. 451 ; Mr. Ve- 
 nables forced to retreat to 
 (July 30), M. ii. 316. 
 
 Ghazi-ud-Din Nagar, British 
 victory near (May 31), M. i. 
 10. 
 
 Grholab Singh, see Gulab Singh. 
 
 Ghussa Ehan, styles himself 
 Subahdar of Aligarh (Aug.), 
 K. iii. 411. 
 
 Gibbings Capt., murder of, at 
 Sultanpur (June 8), M. i. 406. 
 
 Gibbins, Lieut., killed at Kahn- 
 plir (Nov. 28), M. ii. 252. 
 
 Gilbert, Sir Walter, drives the 
 Afghans from the Panjab 
 (1849), K. i. 45. 
 
 Goa, Portuguese Viceroy places 
 his troops under British com- 
 mand (Nov. 68), M. iii. 246. 
 
 Gogra, see Ghaghrd. 
 
 Gokool Chund, see Gokul 
 Chand. 
 
 Gokul Chand, Pandit, staunch 
 in assistance of the English 
 at Banaras (June 5), K. ii. 
 231. 
 
 Goldney, Col. Philip, Commis- 
 sioner at Faizabad, K. iii. 
 460 ; realises from the first 
 the gravity of the Mirat out- 
 break, K. iii. 461 n. ; chival- 
 rous bearing, and death of, 
 K. iii. 467. 
 
 Golundauze = Gol-andazi = Ar- 
 tilleryman. 
 
 Gond clans, Eaja of Dilheri 
 feudal lord over, M. iii. 93. 
 
 Gondd, Mr. C. Wingfield retires 
 to, from Sikrora (May), K. 
 iii. 475; Mr. C. Wingfield 
 abandons (June 10), K. iii. 
 
 Gonda — cont 
 476 ; Mr. 0. Wingfield starts 
 for Balrampdr, M. i. 393; 
 mutiny at (June 10), M. i. 
 393 ; rebels retreat to (July 
 '68), M. iii. 271. 
 
 Gonda, Eaja of, assists Mahndi 
 Husain at Belwd (March '58), 
 M. ii. 462 ; chased from the 
 Ghaghra, by Gen. Hope Grant 
 (Nov. 24, '58), M. iii. 292. 
 
 Goojrat, see Gujrat. 
 
 Goojur=Gujar=a predatory 
 Rajput caste, hence a thief. 
 
 Gopalpur, Eao Sahib, the Eani 
 of Jhansi, and Tantia Topi, 
 meet at (May '68), M. iii. 
 203 ; desperate condition of 
 rebel cause at (May '58), M. 
 iii. 203, 204 ; Sir Hugh Eose 
 sends column to, in pursuit 
 of rebels (May 25, '58), M. 
 iii. 211. 
 
 Gopalpdr, Eaja of, releases pri- 
 soners at Gorakhpur (Sept.), 
 M. iii. 456. 
 
 Gorakhpur, its situation and ex- 
 tent, M. iii. 447 ; its garrison, 
 M. iii. 448 ; Capt. Steel com- 
 mands Sepoys at, M. iii. 449 ; 
 Mr. Wynyard receives unli- 
 mited power in, M. iii. 449. 
 
 Mr. Wynyard raises Volun- 
 teers in, M. iii. 449 ; attempt 
 of prisoners to break out of 
 jail (June 7), M. iii. 450; the 
 Sepoys refuse to obey orders 
 (June 6), M. iii. 450 ; second 
 attempt of Sepoys to mutiny 
 prevented (June 7), M. iii. 
 450 ; placed under martial 
 law by Major J. Holmes (June 
 19), K. iii. 103; Mr. Wyn- 
 yard proclaims martial-law 
 in, M. iii. 451. 
 
 Arrival and despatch of fu- 
 gitives from Oudh (June 17- 
 20), M. iii. 452 ; Mr. Tucker 
 endeavours to prevent the 
 
The histoeiUs oi* HflE Indian mutiny. 
 
 71 
 
 Gorakhpur — cont. 
 
 Gorkhas from giving assist- 
 ance, M. iii. 452; Major 
 Eamsay brings Gorkhas from 
 Palpa (June 28), M. iii. 452; 
 Mr. Wynyard disarms his de- 
 tachment of 17tli jST. I. (Aug. 
 1), M. iii. 456 ; mutiny of the 
 12th Irregulars at (Aug. 1), 
 M. iii. 455. 
 
 Mr. Wynyard and officials 
 forced to abandon, M. iii. 
 455 ; Mr. Wynyard leaves 
 district in charge of loyal 
 landowners (Aug. 31), M. iii. 
 456 ; Mr. Bird alone remains 
 behind, M. iii. 456 ; prisoners 
 released from jail by Eaja of 
 Gopalpur, M. iii. 456; Mr. 
 Bird insulted and forced to 
 fly, M. iii. 456. 
 
 Seized by Muhammad Hu- 
 sain, M. iii. 456 ; Jang Baha- 
 dur enters (Dec. 23), M. ii. 
 323. 
 
 Mr. Wynyard receives the 
 thanks of Lord Canning 
 June 28), M. iii. 453. 
 
 Goraria, battle of (Nov. 24), M. 
 iii. 80; desperate resistance 
 of Eohillas at (Nov. 24), M. 
 iii. 81. 
 
 Gordon, Brig., clears country 
 south of Ghaghra (Nov. '58), 
 M. iii. 293. 
 
 Gordon, Capt., advances against 
 Eup Singh at Barhf (Aug. 
 '68), M. iii. 309; captures 
 Barhi, M. iii. 310 ; captures 
 Chakkarnagar (Aug. '68), M. 
 iii. 310. 
 
 Gordon, Capt. John, destroys 
 and captures Nana Sahib's 
 boats at Jajaman (July 31), 
 M. i. 499 ; his second expedi- 
 tion to Bithur (Aug. 5), M. i. 
 507; leads third river party 
 to Bithur (Aug. 8), M. i. 608 ; 
 succeeds in recovering the 
 
 Gordon, Capt. John — cont. 
 wife and daughters of Nari- 
 yan 'Rio, M. i. 508 ; steams 
 down Ganges to Eajghat, and 
 destroys enemy's boats (Aug. 
 20), M. i. 617. 
 
 Gordon, Lieut. D., his death at 
 the Alambagh (Jan.), M. ii. 
 346. 
 
 Gordon, Lieut. John, Port Adju- 
 tant of Asirgarh, M. iii. 58; 
 raises body of Volunteers at 
 Asirgarh (June), M. iii. 58 ; 
 sends one company of garri- 
 son to Burhanpur (June 19), 
 M. iii. 58; saves Asirgarh 
 from threatened attack of 
 mutineers (July), M. iii. 69. 
 
 Gordon, Lieut., Deputy Com- 
 missioner of Chandairi, es- 
 capes from Lallatpur mutiny, 
 M. iii. 98 m. 
 
 Gordon, Major, defeats rebel 
 attack at Alambagh (Jan. 16, 
 '58), M. ii. 362. 
 
 Gorkhas, trusted to escort ar- 
 tillery (May 14), K. ii. 140 ; 
 revolt of, at Nasiri (May), K. 
 ii. 143 ; subsidence of mutiny 
 among, K. ii. 146 ; attempt to 
 seduce into mutiny, K. ii. 
 190. 
 
 Goruckpore, see Gorakhpur. 
 
 Gosling, Lieut., fights bravely 
 at Bhogniwala (April '68), M. 
 ii. 616 ; killed at Naghina 
 (April 21, '58), M. ii. 519. 
 
 Gough, Lord, his character, K. 
 i. 36. 
 
 Government of India, its mental 
 range, M. i. 11 ; betrays utter 
 ignorance of the condition of 
 India, M. ui. 492 ; judges its 
 servants' conduct by results, 
 M. i. 102 ; success the sole 
 standard of its servants' 
 worth, M. i. 513 ; supersedes 
 the victorious Havelock, M. i. 
 512 ; its treatment of Have- 
 
72 
 
 ANAtTTioAii Index oi* 
 
 Government of India — cont. 
 lock contrasted with Rome's 
 treatment of Varro, M. i. 513 ; 
 list of unjust supersessions 
 by, M. i. 513-515 ; the public 
 have no confidence in (July 
 31), M. i. 137; justified in 
 instituting Indm Commission, 
 M. iii. 22 n. ; invests private 
 people with powers of life and 
 death, M. iii. 441 ; inconsis- 
 tency in respecting the ho- 
 nour of Sepoys, but disre- 
 garding the lives of villagers, 
 M. iii. 442. 
 
 Confident attitude of (June 
 1), M. i. 5 ; neglects present 
 resources for immediate sup- 
 pression of Mutiny, M. i. 6 ; 
 its blindness in refusing aid 
 of citizens of Calcutta (May 
 20), M. i. 6 ; risks everything 
 in order to appear strong, M. 
 i. 7 ; the danger and weak- 
 ness of its trusting policy, M. 
 i. 9 ; causelessly detains 84th 
 Eegiment at Barakptir, M. i. 
 6 ; by first delays, causes the 
 loss of Kahnpur, M. i. 6, 7. 
 
 Aroused to a sense of inse- 
 curity by Mr. J. P. Grant 
 (June 12), M. i. 8, 13 ; pushes 
 forward all reinforcements in 
 June, M. i. 8; fears rupture 
 of central line of communica- 
 tion (June 10), M. i. 13; ef- 
 forts to strengthen central 
 Hne of communication, M. i. 
 29 ; accepts aid from Jang 
 Bahadui- (June), M. ii. 316 ; 
 sanctions enrolment of Volun- 
 teer corps at Calcutta (June 
 12), M. i. 15. 
 
 Continues to feign confi- 
 dence (June 13), M. i. 21 ; 
 regards the outbreak as par- 
 tial and temporary (June 22), 
 M. i. 30 ; fears effect of dis- 
 arming Sepoys, M. i. 46; 
 
 Government of India — cont. 
 guilty of fatuity in trusting 
 Sepoys, M. i. 46. 
 
 Neglects opportunities for 
 disarming Danapur Sepoys, 
 M. i. 61 ; fatuity of, in not dis- 
 aiming Sepoys at Danapur, 
 M. i. 513 ; its decisions re- 
 specting disarming Sepoys at 
 Danapur, M. i. 64 ; transfers 
 its responsibility to Gen. 
 Lloyd, M. i. 61 ; mainly re- 
 sponsible for mutiny at Dana- 
 pur, M. i. 71 ; orders Gen. 
 Lloyd to be tried by court- 
 martial, M. i. 115. 
 
 Neutralises greatly Mr. 
 Taylor's good work, M. i. 
 103; unjustly dismisses Mr. 
 Tayler from his post, M. i. 
 117 ; in despite of incontest- 
 able evidence, still denies jus- 
 tice to Mr. W. Tayler, M. i. 
 122. 
 
 Does nothing to prepare for 
 Sir Colin Campbell's advance, 
 M. ii. 121 ; issues order on 
 the treatment of mutineers 
 (July 31), M. i. 135; the or- 
 der on the treatment of mu- 
 tineers criticised, M. i. 136; 
 the order a statesman-like 
 measure, M. i. 137; the order 
 forbidding the making of 
 terms with armed rebels, un- 
 fortunate to the British cause, 
 M. ii. 562, 564 ; disarms both 
 Europeans and Natives in 
 Calcutta (July 31), M. i. 138 ; 
 intense unpopularity of mea- 
 sure, M. i. 138 ; employs Ma- 
 drays Sepoys in Bengal, M. 
 ii. 137 ; causes the rupture in 
 Mr. Beadon's line of six hun- 
 dred miles, M. i. 143. 
 
 Disapproves Mr. Colvin's 
 proclamation at Agra, M. i. 
 164; its vacillation in 
 N.W.P., compared with Col. 
 
tHB HISTOEIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 n 
 
 Government of India — cont. 
 G. Lawrence's decision in 
 Eajputana, M. i. 260 ; accepts 
 further aid from Jang Bahd- 
 dur (Nov.), M. ii. 320 ; sends 
 detachment to cut ofE muti- 
 neers from Chatgaon and 
 Dakha, M. ii. 421. 
 
 Governor - General of India, 
 amount of work of, K. i. 385 ; 
 intricacy of duties of, K. i. 
 386 ; Supreme Council of, in 
 1856, K. i. 387; he and Com- 
 mander-in-Chief are in official 
 collision (1856), E. i. 394. 
 
 8ee also Dalhousie (Lord), 
 and Canning (Lord). 
 
 Govindgarh, the stronghold of 
 Amritsar, K. ii. 434. 
 
 Govindghur, see Govindgarh. 
 
 Graham, Lieut., his party mu- 
 tiny on road to Hazaribagh 
 (July 31), M. ii. 135 ; his ser- 
 vices in. Western Bihar, M. ii. 
 436 ; blockaded in Palamau, 
 M. ii. 437; relieved from 
 blockade at Palamau (Dec. 
 8), M. ii. 438; seizes Debi 
 Bakkas Eai, and the rebel- 
 lion at Palamau collapses, M. 
 ii. 438 ; he and Capt. Dalton 
 completely defeat rebels at 
 Palamau (Jan 21, '58), M. ii. 
 4416. 
 
 Grant, Assist.-Surg., murder- 
 ously attacked at Eohini 
 (June 12), K. iii. 171, M. i. 
 37. 
 
 Grant, Brig. Hope, takes part in 
 the battle of Badli-ki-Sarai 
 (June 8), K. ii. 192 ; ordered 
 to take the field by Secretary 
 Muir of A'gra, M. ii. 105 ; ad- 
 vances towards Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 106 ; reaches Kahnpiir 
 (Oct. 26), M. ii. 106 ; assumes 
 command of Col. Greathed's 
 troops (Oct. 19), M. ii. 106; 
 halts at Banthira for Sir | 
 
 Grant, Brig. Hope — cont. 
 CoUn Campbell (Oct. 80), M.^ 
 ii. 107 ; his column at Bani 
 the point d'appui of relieving 
 force, M. ii. 149. 
 
 Commands general attack 
 of Tantia Topi (Dec. 5), M. 
 ii. 267 ; sent in pursuit of 
 Tantia Topi from Kahnpiir 
 (Dec. 8), M. ii. 276 ; catches 
 Tantia Topi at Shivarajpur, 
 M. ii. 277 ; defeats him there 
 (Dec. 9), M. ii. 278 ; attacks 
 Bithur and destroys Nana 
 Sahib's palace (Dec. 11), M. 
 ii. 281. 
 
 Commands Cavalry on the 
 Gumti (March '58), M. ii. 
 379 ; moves along Sitapur 
 road (March 15, '58), M. iii. 
 399 ; co-operates in attack 
 on Miisa Bagh (March 19, 
 '58), M. ii. 405 ; defeats the 
 rebels at Kursi (March 22, 
 '58), M. ii. 411. 
 
 Left in command of Lakh- 
 nau (March '58), M. ii. 468 ; 
 marches against the Maulavi 
 (April '58), M. ii. 493 ; com- 
 position of his force, M. ii. 
 494 ; his description of Ni- 
 palese on the march, M. ii. 
 497. 
 
 The Maulavf's skilful at- 
 tempt to overthrow him (April 
 '58), M. ii. 495 ; marches un- 
 opposed to Bithauli, M. ii. 
 497 ; arrives at Jallalabad 
 (May 16, '58), M. ii. 498. 
 
 Marches against Beni Ma- 
 dhava, M. iii. 267 ; joined by 
 Eaja of Kappartola (June 4, 
 '58), M. iii. 267 ; strength of 
 his Oudh column (1858), M. 
 iii. 267 TO. ; marches on Na- 
 wabganj, on Paizabad road, 
 M. ui. 267 ; defeats rebels at 
 Nawabganj (June 13, '58), M. 
 iii. 269 ; marches to relieve 
 
74 
 
 ANALtTICAt ilJDEX 01* 
 
 Grant, Brig. Hope— cowi. 
 Man Singh, M. iii. 270 ; raises 
 the siege of Shahganj, and 
 releases Man Singh (July 
 '58), M. iii. 271; destroys 
 rehel boats at Ayodhya (July 
 '58), M. iii. 271. 
 
 Sends Brig. Horsford to 
 Sultanpiir (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 271; follows Brig. Horsford 
 to Sultanpur, M. iii. 272 ; re- 
 pulses rebels at Sultanpur 
 (Aug. 28, '58), M. iii. 273. 
 
 Orders Brig. Wetherall to 
 join him in attack on Eam- 
 pur Kussia, M. iii. 289; 
 marches on Amithi (Nov. 7, 
 '58), M. iii. 290 ; marches on 
 Shankarpur, M. iii. 291 ; oc- 
 cupies Shankarpur (Nov. 9, 
 '58), M. iii. 292; again de- 
 feats rebels at Machhligaon 
 (Dec. 4, '58), M. iii. 292 ; ar- 
 rives at Balrampiir (Dec. 16, 
 '58), M. iii. 292; pursues 
 B41a Eao, from Tulsipur, M. 
 iii. 293 ; drives Bala Eao and 
 his army into Mpal, M. iii. 
 294 ; scatters the last rem- 
 nant of rebels at Serwa pass 
 (Jan. '59), M. iii. 297. 
 
 Nominated K.C.B., M. iii. 
 266. 
 
 Grant, Charles, Brig. -Gen. at 
 Bardkptir (1867), K. i. 495. 
 
 Grant, Gen. Sir Patrick, his 
 antecedents, M. i. 29 ; sug- 
 gests intercepting the China 
 expedition (May 17), K. i. 
 615 n. ; summoned to Calcutta 
 as acting Commander-in-Chief 
 (June 3), K. ii. 280; starts 
 from Madras for Calcutta 
 (June 17), K. ii. 281 ; arrives 
 at Calcutta (June 17), K. iii. 
 44, M. i. 29 ; the task before 
 him on landing at Calcutta, 
 M. i. 30; unpopular with 
 Bengal Army, M. i. 29. 
 
 Grant, Gen. Sir Patrick — cont. 
 His reasons for not taking 
 the field, M. i. 30 ; unsound 
 reasons, M. i. 31 ; clings to 
 routine work at Calcutta in- 
 stead of taking the field, M. 
 i. 31 ; his sound, but extra- 
 ordinary reason, for not taking 
 the field, M. i. 32; selects 
 Gen. Havelock to command 
 army in the field, M. i. 32 ; 
 counsels Neill to be cautious 
 in advance from Allahabad, 
 E. ii. 285 n. ; urges Gen. 
 Neill to Kahnpur to assist 
 Gen. Havelock, M. i. 489. 
 
 Throws responsibility of 
 disarming Danapur Sepoys 
 on Gen. Lloyd, M. i. 62 ; per- 
 mits disarmament of Danapur 
 Sepoys, K. iii. 90 ; collects 
 transport and supplies at 
 Calcutta, K. iii. 45. 
 
 Grant, Lieut., murdered at 
 Lakhnau (May 30), M. i. 
 374. 
 
 Grant, Mr., presses on Lord 
 Canning the acceptance of 
 Calcutta Volunteers, K. iii. 
 9 ; his letter to Lord Canning 
 concerning the emergency, K. 
 iii. 11 n. 
 
 Grant, Sir John Peter, Member 
 of Supreme Council, K. i. 
 387 ; his character, K. i. 
 388, M. i. 134 ; awakens the 
 Government to the danger of 
 the confiding policy (June 
 12), M. i. 13, 14; embarks 
 for Danapur with Sir J. Out- 
 ram (Aug. 6), K. iii. 190; 
 created temporary Lieut.- 
 Gov. of Central Provinces, E. 
 iii. 191, M. i. 134; informs 
 Gen. Franks of the state of 
 the rebel forces in Gorakh- 
 pur, M. ii. 326 ; returns to 
 Calcutta as President of the 
 Council (March '58), M. ii.418. 
 
THE HISTOEIES OI* THi! INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 ?5 
 
 Grant, Private, daring leap into 
 Sikandar B4gh (Nov. 16), M. 
 ii. 183, 197. 
 
 Granville, Lord, writes letter of 
 sympathy to Lord Canning 
 (March '58), M. iii. 257. 
 
 Graves, Brig., commands at 
 Dehli, K. ii. 91 ; endeavours 
 energetically to keep Sepoys 
 to their allegiance (May 11), 
 K. ii. 91 ; causes postpone- 
 ment of coup de main on 
 Dehli, K. ii. 528. 
 
 Graves, Lieut., murdered at 
 Si'tapdr (June 3), M. i. 380. 
 
 Graydon, Lieut., his death at 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 161. 
 
 Greased cartridges, the story of 
 the, K. i. 489, 516 ; as a cause 
 of the Mutiny argued, M. ui. 
 470; the looked-for pretext 
 for revolt, M. iii. 486 ; only 
 in lesser sense the cause of 
 Mutiny, M. iii. 487 ; story of, 
 spreads with lightning ra- 
 pidity, E. i. 392; nature of 
 grease employed, K. i. 519 ; 
 mutton fat used at Mi'rat be- 
 fore 1857, E. i. 515 ; those 
 made with mutton fat and 
 wax allowed to be issued, E. 
 i. 516 ; manufactured but not 
 issued, E. i. 514, 515 ; alarm 
 caused by, E. i. 488, 490 : the 
 paper of, greatly dreaded, E. 
 i. 558 n. ; tearing substituted 
 for biting, in drill, E. i. 521 ; 
 feeling against, apparently 
 subsiding, in May, E. i. 582. 
 
 Greathed, Capt.,^examines breach 
 at Dehli, M. ii. 26. 
 
 Greathed, Col. Edward, starts 
 in pursuit of Sepovs (Sept. 
 24), M. ii. 87, 88 ; the force 
 with which he advanced into 
 the Doab, M. ii. 88 ; destroys 
 Dadi-i (Sept. 26), M. ii. 89 ; 
 defeats the Sepoys at Baland- 
 shahr (Sept. 28), M. ii. 90; 
 
 Greathed, Col. Edward — cont. 
 captures Malagarh, M. ii. 91 ; 
 discovers skeleton of Euro- 
 pean female at Eur j ah (Oct. 
 3), M. ii. 92; captures Ali- 
 garh, M. ii. 93 ; executes the 
 rebels Man gal Singh and 
 Maitab Singh at Akbarabad, 
 M. ii. 93. 
 
 Marches on to Agra (Oct. 
 9), M. ii. 93 ; reason for ur- 
 gent appeals to help A'gra, M. 
 ii. 97 ; emaciated condition of 
 his troops, M. ii. 98 ; reaches 
 Agra, but finds enemy re- 
 treated, M. ii. 98 ; dispute 
 about encamping his force 
 there (Oct. 10), M. ii. 99 ; 
 his force encamps on the pa- 
 rade-ground, M. ii. 100 ; his 
 force surprised, M. ii. 101 ; 
 he drives off Sepoys from 
 Agi-a (Oct. 10), M. ii. 103; 
 his great victory, M. ii. 104. 
 
 Superseded by Brig. Hope 
 Grant (Oct. 19), M. ii. 106 ; 
 commands third brigade at 
 final attack on Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 172 ; commands third bri- 
 gade at attack on Tantia Topi 
 (Dec. 5), M. ii. 267. 
 
 Greathed, Hervey, Commissioner 
 of Mir at, and his wife, saved 
 by a native servant, E. ii. 68 
 advises immediate assanlt of 
 Dehli (June 14), E. ii. 531 
 his opinion of Gen. Barnard 
 E. ii. 569 ; dies of cholera, 
 at Dehli (Sept. 19), E. iii. 
 642. 
 
 Greathed, . Wilberf orce, urges 
 immediate attack on Dehli 
 (June 14, 16, 18), E. ii. 630, 
 532, 539. 
 
 Green, Lieut., his gallantry at 
 Pannu (Oct. 8, '58), M. iii. 
 287. 
 
 Grey, Sir George, sends to Cal- 
 cutta and Bombay both troops 
 
76 
 
 ANALtTIOAL INDEX Of 
 
 Gray, Sir G-eorge — cont. 
 
 and horses from the Cape, M. 
 iii. 6 ; orders all ships of 
 China expedition to call at 
 Singapor for instructions, M. 
 iii. 7. 
 
 G-rifiith, Artillery subaltern at 
 Phillaur, manfully holds the 
 Tort there (May 12), K. ii. 
 445 ; prepares siege-train for 
 Dehli Field Force, K. ii. 146. 
 
 Gubbins, Mr. Frederick, inspires 
 confidence in Native popula- 
 tion at Banaras, K. ii. 234; 
 begs miUtary officers not to 
 quit Banaras in May, K. ii. 
 203 ; suppresses mutiny at 
 Banaras (June), M. i. 12 ; exe- 
 cutes stem justice at Banaras, 
 K. ii. 237; Lord Canning's 
 letter of thanks to, E. ii. 212 ; 
 one of the four who preserved 
 Mr. Beadon's line of six hun- 
 dred miles, M. i. 143. 
 
 Gubbins, Mr. Martin, Financial 
 Commissioner in Oadh, E. i. 
 399 ; his character, E. i. 399, 
 iii. 494, M. i. 415 ; hasty in 
 temper, E. i. 899 ; he and 
 Mr. C. Jackson in violent 
 antagonism, E. i. 399 ; his 
 administration makes the 
 Oudh people desire return of 
 Native rulers, M. iii. 479. 
 
 His description of Oudh at 
 end of June, E. iii. 408-410 ; 
 urges that help should be 
 sent to Eahnptir, E. iii. 500 ; 
 the only malcontent at Lakh- 
 nau, E. iii. 500 ; bravely 
 heads an attack (May 31), E. 
 iii. 447, M. i. 376; distin- 
 guishes himself in pursuit of 
 mutineers, M. i. 376 ; in tem- 
 porary command, attempts to 
 disarm Sepoy troops, E. iii. 
 498, M. i. 416 ; his concern 
 in the advance on Chinhat, 
 E. iii. 669-671 ; his account 
 
 Gubbins, Mr. Martin — cont. 
 of Sitdpur mutiny, E. iii. 
 466 m. 
 
 Gubbins's post, a post at Lakh- 
 nau Eesidency, M. i. 443. 
 
 Guide Corps, ordered to Nau- 
 shira (May 13), E. ii. 465; 
 ordered to Atak (May 13), 
 E. ii. 466 ; moves from Atak, 
 (May 16), E. ii. 466 ; reaches 
 Eawal Pindi (May 18), E. ii. 
 466 ; reaches Ambala (June 
 4), E. ii. 467 ; diverted from 
 advance on Dehli by request 
 to burn a village, E. ii. 468 ; 
 joins the Dehli Field Force 
 (June 9), E. ii. 468; their 
 extraordinary march, E. ii. 
 468 m. 
 
 Guise, Capt., storms the Mess 
 House, Lakhnau (Nor. 17), 
 M. ii. 201. 
 
 Gujadar Singh, returns from 
 Nipal, and makes raid on 
 Sikrora (April '59), M. iii. 
 296. 
 
 Gujars, begin a course of plun- 
 dering, M. iii. 401 ; around 
 Mfrat, attacked and defeated 
 by Mr. Dunlop, M. iii. 430. 
 
 Gujrat, battle of (1849), E. i. 
 46. 
 
 Giijri, Col. Dui-and intercepts 
 rebels at (Oct. 12), M. iii. 
 68. 
 
 Gulab Singh, receives Edshmir 
 from the English, E. i. 5 ; 
 sends contingent to English 
 before Dehli, E. iii. 649. 
 
 Gulab Singh, rebel leader in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 271. 
 
 Gunga Earn, see Ganga Earn. 
 
 Gungadhur Eao, see Ganga- 
 dhar Eao. 
 
 Gurgaon, Hakim Abdu-1 Haqq, 
 chief of, hanged at Dehli 
 (Oct.), M. ii. 109. 
 
 Gursahaiganj, see Guinisahai- 
 ganj. 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 11 
 
 Gnrusahaiganj, reported head- 
 quarters of Sir Colin Camp- 
 bell (Dec), M. ii. 295. 
 
 Gwaliar, military strength of, 
 K. iii. 309 n. ; Major C. Mac- 
 pherson, Eesident at, K. iii. 
 311 ; Dinbar Eao, Di'wan at, 
 K. iii. 311. 
 
 Lord Ellenborough's pru- 
 dent generosity towards 
 (1843), M. i. 162; excellent 
 results of LordEllenborough's 
 treatment, M. i. 152 ; sup- 
 ports the English cause, M. 
 i. 153 ; Resident warned by 
 Sindhia of the general cha- 
 racter of the revolt, M. i. 153 ; 
 Sindhia suggests the removal 
 of women and children to 
 Eesidenoy, M. i. 171; Brig. 
 Eamsey objects to families of 
 Contingent officers removing 
 to Eesidency, K. iii. 314 ; Na- 
 tive officers resent the re- 
 moval of women and chil- 
 dren, M. i. 170; Mr. Colvin 
 directs ladies to remain, until 
 actual occurrence of mutiny, 
 M. i. 172. 
 
 First panic in cantonments 
 (May 28), K iii. 314; Mrs. 
 Coopland's description of 
 fearful suspense at, M. i. 
 171 n., 173 n. ; premonitory 
 disrespect of Sepoys, M. i. 
 174; mutiny at (June 14), 
 K iii. 316, M. i. 173, 174 ; 
 every commanding officer 
 killed, E. iii. 317 ; mutineers 
 murder the officers, but spare 
 tbe ladies, M. i. 175 ; murder 
 of Capt. Stewart and family, 
 K. iii. 317 ; murder of Dr. 
 Kirk, K. iii. 318 ; number of 
 Europeans murdered, K. iii. 
 318, M. i. 175 m.; the mas- 
 sacre at, one result of the 
 feigning confidence policy, 
 M. it 176 ; some women and | 
 
 Gwaliar — cont. 
 
 children escape to Agra, K. 
 iii. 319, M. i. 176. 
 
 Mutineers at, ready to 
 sever British line of com- 
 munications, M. ii. 125 ; Earn' 
 of Jhansi proposes the seizure 
 of, M. iii. 205; Tantia Topi 
 appears before (May 30, '58), 
 M. iii. 205, 208 ; captured by 
 Tantia Topi (June 1. '58), M. 
 iii. 209 ; Eao Sahib made go- 
 vernor of, M. iii. 209 ; grave 
 political and military inci- 
 dence of capture of, M. iii. 
 213 ; captured by Sir H. Rose 
 (June 19, '58), M. iii. 226; 
 rock-fortress of, captured by 
 Lieut. Eose and Lieut. Wal- 
 ler (June 18, '58), M. iii. 
 228; Tantia Topi's account 
 of his defeat at, M. iii. 518 ; 
 apparent tranquillity of, M. 
 iii. 331; Brig. E. Napier 
 moves from to assist Brig. 
 Smith at Pauri (Aug. 11, 
 '58), M. iii. 334. 
 
 Gwaliar Contingent, its con- 
 stitution, M. i. 169 ; restores 
 order in I'tawa (May 24), M. 
 i. 162 ; part mutinies at Hat- 
 ras (May 26), M. i. 293; 
 mutiny of (June 15), M. i. 
 34 ; Artillery of, mutiny (July 
 2), M. i. 294 ; others mutiny 
 at Burhanpur (July), M. iii. 
 69 ; troops of, disarmed at 
 Asirgarh (July), M. iii. 59 ; 
 effect of fall of Dehli upon, 
 M. ii. 147 ; places itself under 
 Tantia Topi', M. ii. 148. 
 
 Gwalior, see Gwaliar. 
 
 Gya, see Gaya. 
 
 H. 
 
 Hagart, Col. James, his gal- 
 lantly at capture of Musa 
 
78 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Hagart, Col. James — cont. 
 B4gli (March 19, '58), M. ii. 
 407 ; recommended for Vic- 
 toria Cross by Gen. Hope 
 Grant, M. ii. 407%. ; Sir Colin 
 Campbell's curious reason for 
 not forwarding recommenda- 
 tion, M. ii. 408 n. 
 
 Haidarabad, description of, M. 
 iii. 117; garrison of, M. iii. 
 120 n. ; disaffected classes in, 
 M. iii. 123 ; mercenary troops 
 of, M. iii. 123; Sepoys at, 
 ripe for revolt (1806), K. i. 
 234 ; programme of the muti- 
 neers of 1806, E. i. 235 n. ; 
 the Nizam of, abstains from 
 encouraging mutinous spirit, 
 K. i. 236 ; threatened mutiny 
 suppressed (1806), K. i. 237. 
 Major C. Davidson, Resi- 
 dent at, M. iii. 119 ; plot to 
 murder the Europeans in 
 (June 12), M. iii. 119 ; Major 
 Davidson meets the conspi- 
 racy with vigour, M. iii. 119 ; 
 Salar Jang represses incipient 
 rising in (June 15), M. iii. 
 120 ; insurrection in (July 
 17), M. iii. 121; insurgents 
 attack Eesidency, M. iii. 121 ; 
 insurgents repulsed, M. iii. 
 122 ; ringleaders of insurrec- 
 tion captured, M. iii. 122 ; 
 suppression of attempt to 
 disturb (Feb. '58), M. iii. 
 129. 
 
 Major Davidson forms Hai- 
 darabad column, for service 
 in Central India, M. iii. 124 ; 
 he receives reinforcements, M. 
 iii. 124 ; success of his policy, 
 M. iii. 125. 
 
 Hakim, the, killed by Capt. Hod- 
 son at battle of Pattiali (Dec. 
 17), M. ii. 292. 
 
 Hakim Abdu-1 Haqq, chief of 
 Gurgaon, hanged at Dehli 
 (Oct.), M. ii. 109, 
 
 Halddr, defeat of Hindus at, 
 by Muhammadan rebels (Aug. 
 23), M. iii. 412. 
 
 Hale, Capt., attacked by Kols 
 in Singhbhdm (Dec), M. ii. 
 439 ; suppresses insurrection 
 at Singhbhum with party of 
 Eattray's Sikhs, M. ii. 439. 
 
 Hale, Col., covers retirement of 
 Sir Colin Campbell, M. ii. 
 216 ; left in command of 
 Shahjahanpur (April 30, '58), 
 M. ii. 522; makes Shahja- 
 hanpur defensible (May '58), 
 M. ii. 532 ; hears of advance 
 of the Maulavf, and prepares 
 for him, M. ii. 533 ; besieged 
 by the Maulavf (May 3, '58), 
 M. ii. 533. 
 
 Half-batta Order (1830), K. i. 
 271. 
 
 Halgalli, captured by help of 
 Col. G. Malcolm (Nov. 29), 
 M. iii. 237. 
 
 Haliburton, Major, killed at 
 Lakhnau (Oct. 4), M. ii. 158. 
 
 Hall, Capt., commands at Mount 
 Abu, M. ii. 555; attacked 
 while asleep, by Jodhpiir 
 troops (Aug. 21), M. ii. 556 ; 
 drives off attackers, M. ii. 
 557. 
 
 Halliday, Mr. F., Lieut.-Gov. of 
 Bengal, his personal appear- 
 ance and character, K. iii. 58 ; 
 want of judgment and inca- 
 pacity of, M. i. 553 ; proved, 
 by subsequent events, to have 
 been totally in the wrong, M. 
 i. 554; induces Lord Canning 
 to change his Native body- 
 guard, K. iii. 58, '59. 
 
 His personal dislike of Mr. 
 W. Tayler, M. i. 116; re- 
 venges himself accordingly, 
 M. i. 116 ; resolves to remove 
 Mr. Tayler from Patnd before 
 outbreak of Mutiny, K. iii. 
 71 ; marks his disapproba- 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 79 
 
 Halliday, Mr. F. — cont. 
 
 tion of arrest of Wahabis at 
 Patna, M. i. 549 ; his grave 
 neglect of duty with, respect 
 to the Wahdbis, M. i. 550; 
 he denounces two loyal na- 
 tives, for the purpose of 
 screening the Wahdbis, M. i. 
 651 ; fully aware of existence 
 of Wahabi fanatics at Patnd, 
 M. i. 549 ; holds that a mu- 
 tiny at Danapur is inconceiv- 
 able, M. i. 650; charges 
 trumped up by him against 
 Mr. Tayler, M. i. 118 n. ; his 
 comments on Mr. W. Tayler's 
 order to abandon out-stations, 
 K. iii. 169 ; charges Mr. Tay- 
 ler with panic, M. i. 117 ; his 
 charge of panic against Mr. 
 Tayler confuted by Sir John 
 Kaye, M. i. 118 to. , his charge 
 everywhere recognised as un- 
 true, M. i. 121 ; he dismisses 
 Mr. Tayler from his post, E. 
 iii. 160. 
 
 His policy compared with 
 that of Mr. W. Tayler, M. i. 
 59 ; his services less valuable 
 than those of Mr. W. Tayler, 
 M. i. 120 ; commits a much 
 graver error than Mr. W. 
 Tayler, while punishing him, 
 K. iii. 190. 
 
 Hamilton, Col., gallantly car- 
 ries the Martinifere, Lakhnau, 
 M. ii. 174. 
 
 Hamilton, Sir Henry, Agent at 
 Indur, his character, E. iii. 
 324 ; his excellent local know- 
 ledge, M. iii. 132. 
 
 Eetums to India, M. iii. 
 131 ; arrives at Indur (Dec. 
 16), M. iii. 133 ; relieves Col. 
 Durand, M. iii. 84 ; his plan 
 of operations for Central 
 India, M. iii. 133 ; his plan 
 of campaign completely car- 
 ried out by Sir H, Eose, M, 
 
 Hamilton, Sir Henry — cont. 
 iii. 188; proposes measures 
 for tranquillisation of Central 
 India, M. iii. 132. 
 
 Hamirpdi-, Gen. Franks defeats 
 rebels at (Feb.), M. ii. 331. 
 
 Hampton, Major, commands at 
 Nagod, M. iii. 109. 
 
 Handscomb, Brig., murdered at 
 Lakhnau (May 30), M. i. 
 375. 
 
 Hanmant Singh, Eaja, nobility 
 and generosity of his conduct 
 to fugitive English, M. i. 
 407 M. ; his estates restored 
 to him, M. i. 408 n. 
 
 Hanna, Mr., his desperate gal- 
 lantry at battle of Naghina 
 (April 21, '58), M. ii. 619. 
 
 Hansborough, Mr., Superinten- 
 dent of Baraili Gaol, defies 
 Ehan Bahadur Ehan, E. iii. 
 276 ; murder of (June 1), E. 
 iii. 276. 
 
 Hanumant Singh, rebel leader 
 in Oudh (Oct. '68), M. iii. 
 286. 
 
 Haqqdad Ehan, Eisaldar, re- 
 pulses desperate cavalry 
 charge at Niiria (Aug. 29, 
 '58), M. iii. 276. 
 
 Hardinge, Lieut., brilliant ser- 
 vices of, at outbreak of Lakh- 
 nau mutiny, E. iii. 446 ; leads 
 sortie at Lakhnau (Sept. 29), 
 M. ii. 155 ; leads another 
 sortie (Nov. 2), M. ii. 166. 
 
 Hardinge, Lord, his character, 
 E. i. 16 ; his policy with re- 
 spect to the Panjab, E. i. 2 ; 
 annexes part of Jalandhar 
 (1847), M. i. 152 ; returns to 
 England (1848), E. i. 16. 
 
 Hare, Capt., pursues rebels 
 from Garhakot (Feb '58), M. 
 iii. 146. 
 
 Harichand, rebel leader in Oudh, 
 M. iii. 286; attacks Sandila 
 (Oct. 3, '58), M. iii. 286. 
 
80 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Haridatta Singh, rebel leader in 
 Oudh (Oct. '58), M. iii. 286. 
 
 Harideo Bakkas, protects fugi- 
 tives from rathgarh, M. i. 
 336. ^ 
 
 Haridwar, attacked and burned 
 by rebels from Bijnur (Jan. 
 7, '58), M. iii. 413. 
 
 Harington, Lieut., killed at 
 EAiya (April 15, '58), M. ii. 
 507%. 
 
 Harington, Mr., opposes Mr. 
 Colvin's proposal to retire in 
 Agra Port (May 18), M. i. 
 149. 
 
 Hariya, Col. Eowcroft attacks 
 and defeats Muhammad Hu- 
 sain at (June 18, '58), M. iii. 
 282. 
 
 Harness, Col., commands Engi- 
 neers at attack on Tantia 
 Topi (Dec. 6), M. ii. 267. 
 
 Harriah, see Hariya. 
 
 Harrington, Lieut., his brave 
 deed at Lakhnau, M. ii. 213 n. 
 
 Harris, Lord, G-overnor of Ma- 
 dras, M. iii. 130; cheerfully 
 responds to Lord Canning's 
 application for aid, K. i. 611 ; 
 the able manner in which he 
 assisted to suppress the Mu- 
 tiny, M. iii. 499 ; his grave 
 anxiety for Madras through 
 Tantia Topi's invasion of Nag- 
 pdr (Oct. '58), M. iii. 344. 
 
 Harris, Major, commands Ca- 
 valry at Mau, M. i. 206; 
 murdered at Mail (July 1), 
 M. i. 235. 
 
 Hartigan, Sergt., energetically 
 drills Meade's Horse (Jan.- 
 March, '68), M. iii. 314. 
 
 Hashmat All Chaudri, of San- 
 dila, capture of his camp at 
 Lakhnau (March 11, '58), M. 
 ii. 380. 
 
 Hassan Askari, actively in- 
 trigues in the King's palace, 
 at Pehli, K. ii. 37. 
 
 Hastings, Capt., appointed staff 
 officer by Major Eyre, M. i. 
 97. 
 
 Hastings, !Lord, asserts the su- 
 premacy of the British in 
 India, K. ii. 8. 
 
 Hatras, mutiny at (July 1), M. 
 i. 294; officers of mutinous 
 troops escape to Agra, M. i. 
 295. 
 
 Havelock, Capt. H., joins Gen. 
 Franks' force at Janpur, M. 
 ii. 325 ; the able adviser of 
 G-en. Franks, M. ii. 339. 
 
 Havelock, Gen. Henry, his cha- 
 racter, K. ii. 277. 
 
 Havelock, Gen. Sir Henry, his 
 character, M. ii. 218-220 ; his 
 antecedents, M. i. 35 ; ac- 
 companies Outram to Persia, 
 K. ii. 279 ; returns to Bom- 
 bay (May 29), K. ii. 280; 
 sails for Madras, K. ii. 280 ; 
 starts from Madras for Cal- 
 cutta (June 17), K. ii. 281. 
 
 Appointed by Lord Can- 
 ning to command movable 
 column at Allahabad, K. ii. 
 282, M. i. 32 ; leaves Calcutta 
 (June 24), M. i. 35; his di- 
 rections on leaving Calcutta, 
 K. ii. 282 ; arrives at Allah- 
 abad (June 30), K. ii. 276 ; 
 approves of all Col. Neill's 
 preparations at Allahabad, 
 K. ii. 283 ; receives news of 
 fall of Kahnpur (July 3), K. 
 ii. 284; differs from Col. 
 Neill as to prudent course 
 after fall of Kahnpur, K. ii. 
 286. 
 
 Resolves to capture Kahn- 
 pur, K. ii. 357; advances 
 from Allah^btid (.July 7), K. 
 ii. 388 ; the force with which 
 he left Allahabad, K. ii. 358; 
 hurries on to overlake Ee- 
 naud, K. ii. 359 ; joins Ee- 
 naud (July 12), K. ii. 359; 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 81 
 
 Havelock, Gen. — cont. 
 
 defeats Nana Sahib's forces 
 at Pathpur (July 12), K. ii. 
 362 ; defeats tliem again at 
 A'on (July 15), K. ii. 369; 
 crosses the Pandu-nadi, K. ii. 
 370 ; approaches Eahnpur, K. 
 ii. 371 ; finds Nana Sahib 
 strongly posted before Kahn- 
 pur, K. ii. 375 ; his great 
 victory at Kahnpur (July 
 16), K. ii. 376-381; his 
 order of the day to the vic- 
 torious army, K. ii. 382 ; stops 
 the plunder of his troops at 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 388 ; com- 
 bats drunkenness of troops 
 after capture of Kahnpur, K. 
 ii. 384 ; conscious of his dan- 
 gerous position at Kahnpur, 
 K. ii. 389 ; is joined by Gen. 
 Neill (July 20), K. ii. 397; 
 occupies the Nawabganj at 
 Kahnpiir, K. ii. 391 ; con- 
 structs entrenchment atKanh- 
 pur, K. ii. 404-406, M. i. 490. 
 Hears report of Sir H. 
 Lawrence's death (July), K. 
 ii. 410 ; receives plan of 
 Lakhnau Kesidency from 
 Gen. Inglis, M. i. 455 ; he 
 crosses the Ganges (July 25), 
 K. ii. 414, M. i. 490; his 
 force, on entering Oudh, K. 
 ii. 414, M. i. 491 ; he halts at 
 Mangalv7ar (July 28), K. ii. 
 415, M. i. 491 ; advances 
 from Mangalwar (July 29), 
 M. i. 491 ; meets the Sepoys 
 posted at TJnao, M. i. 491 ; 
 wins the battle of Unao, M. 
 i. 493 ; attacks and carries 
 Bashiratganj, M. i. 494 ; his 
 losses during first day's ad- 
 vance, M. i. 495; perceives 
 the difficulties in his path to 
 Lakhnau, K. ii. 416 ; finds it 
 profitless to proceed, M. i. 
 496 ; falls back on Mangalwdr 
 
 Havelock, Gen. — cont. 
 
 (July 80), M. i. 497; fury of 
 Gen. Neill at retrograde move- 
 ment of, M. i. 500; Gen. 
 Neill's letter to him (July 
 31), M. i. 601 n. ; his reply to 
 Gen. Neill's letter, M. i. 502 n. 
 
 Necessity of watching Se- 
 poys at Danapur prevents re- 
 inforcements reaching, M. i. 
 502; renews his advance on 
 Lakhnau (Aug. 4), M. i. 503 ; 
 again captures Bashiratganj 
 (Aug. 5), M. i. 504 ; cholera 
 appears in his camp (Aug. 
 5), M. i. 504; dangerous 
 state of the country in his 
 rear, M. i. 505 ; fights a third 
 battle at Bashiratganj (Aug. 
 12), M. i. 506 ; again forced 
 to fall back on Mangalwar, 
 M. 1. 506. 
 
 Falls back on Kahnpur 
 (Aug. 13), M. i. 507; reas- 
 sumes command there, M. i. 
 509 ; by advice of Gen. 
 Neill, advances against Bi- 
 thur (Aug. 19), M. i. 510; 
 force opposed to him at Bi- 
 thur, M. i. 510 ; attacks and 
 defeats Sepoys at Bithur 
 (Aug. 16), M. i. 511; his 
 losses at action of Bithur, M. 
 i. 512. 
 
 Stengthens Kahnpur and 
 prepares for final advance to 
 Lakhnau, M. i. 515 ; sends 
 Capt. Gordon to destroy ene- 
 my's boats at Eajghat (Aug. 
 20), M. i. 517; superseded 
 by Gen. Outram, M. i. 672 ; 
 Gen. Outram resigns command 
 of Lakhnau relieving force to 
 him, M. i. 524 ; reassumes 
 command of Lakhnau reliev- 
 ing force, M. i. 526 ; the force 
 with which he made final ad- 
 vance to Lakhnau, M. i. 526 ; 
 crosses the Ganges (Sept. 18, 
 
82 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Havelock, G-en. — cont. 
 
 19), M. i. 527; constracts 
 bridge across Ganges, M. i. 
 527; drives the enemy from 
 Mangalwar (Sept. 21), M. i. 
 629 ; advances witli all his 
 force on Lakhnau, M. i. 529 ; 
 chases the enemy through 
 Unao to Bashiratganj (Sept. 
 21), M. i. 630 ; the enemy fly 
 panic-stricken across the Sai, 
 beyond Bani, M. i. 632. 
 
 Finds the enemy at the 
 A'lambagh (Sept. 23), M. i. 
 632 ; drives the Sepoys thence, 
 M. i. 634; halts and refits 
 (Sept. 24), M. i. 534, 535 ; at- 
 tack on the Charbagh bridge, 
 M. i. 537; carries the Char- 
 bagh, M. i. 636; and the 
 Charbdgh bridge, M. i. 53 7t ; 
 encounters severe opposition 
 at the Qaisarbagh, M. i. 637J; 
 reaches the Baillie Guard, 
 M. i. 639 ; his losses during 
 relief of Lakhnau, M. i. 541. 
 
 Shut up in Lakhnau with 
 garrison, M. i. 542 ; Sir J. 
 Outram assumes command of 
 garrison (Sept. 27), M. i. 
 542 ; occupies the palaces 
 along Gumti at Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 152. 
 
 Composition of column for 
 effecting junction with Sir 
 Colin Campbell, M. ii. 206; 
 his plan for co-operating with 
 Sir Colin Campbell, M. ii. 
 207 ; occupies Farid Bakhsh 
 Palace (Nov. 16), M. ii. 206 ; 
 explodes mines under Ham- 
 khana, M. ii. 208; captures 
 the Harn-khana, M. ii. 208 ; 
 his death (Nov. 24), M. ii. 
 218. 
 Elavelock, Henry (the younger), 
 deludes Gen. Neill into or- 
 dering a charge on Charbagh 
 bridge, M. i. 637; his daring 
 
 Havelock, Hemy — cont. 
 
 in leading the charge on Char- 
 bagh bridge,M.i. 637*; charges 
 to the muzzle of a 24-pounder, 
 K. ii. 381 ; captures second 
 rebel line of defence at Lakh- 
 nau (March 14, '68), M. ii. 
 391 ; captures Tara Kothi and 
 Mess House at Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 392. 
 
 Havelock, Lieut. Charles, killed 
 at Tigra (April '58), M. ii. 
 470. 
 
 Havelock, Major Henry, his 
 plan for rooting out Amar 
 Singh's adherents, M. ii. 487 ; 
 proposes Mounted Infantry 
 for service in Bihar, M. ii. 
 487 ; leads Mounted Infantry 
 against Amar Singh, M. ii. 
 487 ; heads the rebels on the 
 Son (Oct. 19, '58), M. ii. 
 488 ; cuts ofE rear-guard of 
 rebels (Oct. 20, '58), M. ii. 
 489 ; rebel main-body escapes 
 by a mistake (Oct. 21, '58), 
 M. ii. 490 ; drives the rebels 
 to the Kaimtir Hills, M. ii. 
 491. 
 
 Hawes, Capt. W. H., essays to 
 move treasure from Darfabad, 
 K. iii. 480 ; his miraculous 
 escape fi-om Darfabad, K. iii. 
 481. 
 
 Hawes, Quartermaster, killed in 
 the revolt at AUahaMd (June 
 6), K. ii. 252. 
 
 Hawthorne, Bugler, one of ex- 
 plosion party at Kashmir gate, 
 Dehli, M. ii. 32. 
 
 Hayes, Capt. Fletcher, his cha- 
 racter, K. ii. 296 ; his admi- 
 nistrative character, K. iii. 
 421 n. ; his murder at Bhau- 
 gaon (May 31), K iii. 522 »i. 
 
 Hayes, Dr., attacked by Kols in 
 Singhbhum (Dec), M. ii. 
 439. 
 
 Hazdra, execution of escaping 
 
THE HISTOEIBS OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 83 
 
 Hazara — cont. 
 mutineers at (June), K. ii. 
 495 ; Muhammadans of, plan 
 a revolt (Sept.), M. iii. 303. 
 Haz^ribagh, Sepoy garrison of, 
 M. ii. 134; mutiny at (July 
 30), M. ii. 134; Capt. Dalton 
 restores order in (Aug.), M. 
 ii. 136 ; Capt. Dalton asks 
 for a European Regiment, M. 
 ii. 137; Col. Fischer marches 
 on, M. ii. 140. 
 
 Hearsey, John, General of Divi- 
 sion at Barakpur, K. i. 495 ; 
 reports uneasy feeling at Ba- 
 rakpiir in (Jan. 1857), K. i. 
 496 ; feels the storm rising at 
 Barakpur, K. i. 522 ; counsels 
 disbandment of 34th Regi- 
 ment (May), K. i. 585 ; sug- 
 gests intercepting the China 
 expedition, K. i. 615 n. ; his 
 judicious treatment of his 
 Sepoys, K. i. 524; addresses 
 his Sepoys with good effect, 
 K. i. 525 ; again addresses his 
 Sepoys, K. i. 533 ; he and his 
 two sons, proceed to arrest 
 Mangal Pandi, K. i. 542; 
 prepares to disarm Sepoys at 
 Barakpur, K. iii. 27. 
 
 Heathcote, Lieut., military ad- 
 viser of Anar Singh, M. ii. 
 663; escapes from defeat of 
 Anar Singh's army (Sept. 8), 
 M. ii. 565. 
 
 Heberden, Mr., railway engi- 
 neer, his heroic fortitude and 
 death at Kahnpur, K. ii. 
 821. ^ 
 
 Hembaji, chief of, killed at Ko- 
 pdldurg (May '68), M. iii. 244. 
 
 Henderson, Lieut., induces Ki- 
 rauli troops to surrender their 
 two guns, M. i. 267. 
 
 Herat, see Hirat. 
 
 Herbert, Brig., pursues Kroz 
 Shah towards Jhansi (Dec. 
 '68), M. iii, 360, 
 
 Herbert, Mr. Sydney, writes let- 
 ter of sympathy to Lord Can- 
 ning (March '68), M. iii. 257. 
 
 Hei-nia, see Hiranya. 
 
 Heroes, undecorated, M. ii. 197. 
 
 Heroism in the ranks, K. iii. 121. 
 
 Hetampur, Col. Lugard defeats 
 rebels at (May 11, '58), M. ii. 
 480. 
 
 Hewitt, Gen., commands Mirat 
 Division of the Army, K. ii. 
 44; his character, K. ii. 44, 
 463 ; resents interference 
 with his authority, K. ii. 179. 
 Orders Native Court of In- 
 quiry on 3rd Cavalry muti- 
 neers, K. ii. 45 ; confirms sen- 
 tence on 3rd Cavalry muti- 
 neers, K. ii. 49 ; what he did 
 on outbreak of mutiny at 
 Mirat (May 10), K. ii. 66; 
 he delays moving from Mi- 
 rat, K. ii. 179 ; sacrifices Dehli 
 to save Mirat cantonments, 
 K. ii. 102 ; shifts blame of 
 inaction at Mirat on to Brig. 
 Wilson, K. ii. 101. 
 
 Higginson, Sir James, sends 
 both troops and money from 
 the Mauritius to Calcutta, M. 
 iii. 6. 
 
 Hill, Brig. William, commands 
 at Haidarabad, M. iii. 120 n ; 
 stops Tantia Topi's southern 
 progress to Nagpur (Oct. '68), 
 M. iii. 346. 
 
 Hills, Lieut., his desperate per- 
 sonal encounter with Sepoy 
 troopers (July 9), K. ii. 676, 
 577; he and Major Tombs 
 win the Victoria Cross, ~K. ii. 
 677-579. _ 
 
 Hindan, a river near Ghazi-ud- 
 Dm Nagar, scene of first 
 fight with mutineers (May 
 30), K ii. 183; defeat of 
 mutineers, K. ii. 184, M. i. 
 10 ; sacrificial courage of a 
 mutineer at, K. ii. 184 ; mu- 
 
84 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Hindan — cont. 
 
 tineers fly to Dehli, K. ii. 
 185 ; mutineers stimulated hj 
 promise of reward to return 
 to (May 31), Z. ii. 185 ; mu- 
 tineers again defeated, K. ii. 
 186. 
 
 Hindu Eao's House at Dehli, 
 key to position on the Ridge, 
 K iii. 672. 
 See also Dehli. 
 
 Hindu widows, act to remove 
 obstacles to re-marriage of, 
 K i. 476. 
 
 Hindus, persecuted by Muham- 
 madans whenever opportunity 
 served, M. iii. 410; their 
 number in Sepoy Army 
 (1857), K. i. 621-626. 
 
 Hir, in Grorakhpur, occupied by 
 Col. Rowcroft (June '58), M. 
 iii. 282. 
 
 Hiranya, Col. Durand crosses 
 the Chambal at (Nov. 19), 
 M. iii. 7&. 
 
 Hira Lai Misr, conspicuously 
 gallant Sepoy at Lakhnau, 
 M. ii. 166 n. 
 
 Hi'ra Singh, a rebel leader in 
 Central India, M. ii. 96. 
 
 Hi'ra Singh, a gallant Sikh at 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 167 n. 
 
 Hirat, its independence desired, 
 K. i. 410 ; Persians march 
 against (1852), K. i. 411; 
 Tar Muhammad sides with 
 Persia, K. i. 410 ; annexed by 
 Persia, K. i. 411 ; rebellion in 
 (1856), K. i. 413 ; Saiad Mu- 
 hammad becomes ruler of,K. i. 
 411 ; Saiad Muhammad killed 
 (1855), E. i. 413; Yusuf 
 Khan becomes ruler of, K. i. 
 413 ; revolution in (1856), K. 
 i. 414; again attacked by 
 Persia, E. i. 414; D'Arcy 
 Todd and his Sepoys there, 
 M. iii. 473. 
 
 Hodal, mutiny of Bharatpur 
 
 Hodal — cont. 
 
 Contingent at (May 31), E. 
 iii. 241, M. i. 164; Sepoys 
 force their ofiicers to leave 
 them, M. i. 166. 
 
 Hodson, Capt., circumstances of 
 his removal from Guide 
 Corps, E. ii. 667 ; his cha- 
 racter, M. ii. 75 ; his bravery 
 and skill, M. ii. 295 ; his po- 
 sition on the capture of Dehli, 
 E. iii. 643 ; captures the 
 Eing of Dehli, E. iii. 646- 
 647, M. ii. 75; disarms the 
 people at Humayun's Tomb, 
 E. iii. 649 ; his capture of the 
 Princes, E. iii. 648-660, M. 
 ii. 78 ; shoots the three 
 Princes himself, E. iii. 650, 
 M. ii. 79 ; reflections on his 
 shooting the Princes, E. iii. 
 661, M. ii. 80 ; his belief in 
 the righteousness of his act, 
 E. iii. 652 ; warmly congratu- 
 lated by the Army on his 
 shooting the Princes, E. iii. 
 663 ; G-en. Wilson commends 
 his shooting the Princes, E. 
 iii. 655. 
 
 Disposes of Jawahir Singh 
 and son (Dec. 22), M. ii. 293 ; 
 bravely undertakes to com- 
 mimicate with Sir Colin 
 Campbell, M. ii. 294; starts 
 on his perilous journey to Sir 
 Colin Campbell, M. ii. 296 ; 
 finds Sir Colin Campbell at 
 Miran-kf-sarai, M. ii. 297 ; led 
 by a native in safety through 
 rebels at Chibramau, M. ii. 
 297 ; returns in safety to 
 Bewar (Dec. 31), M. ii. 298. 
 
 His death at the storming 
 of the Begam Eothi, Lakh- 
 nau (March 10, '58), M. ii. 
 387. 
 
 Hodson, Lieut. William, of the 
 Guides, his antecedents, K. 
 ii. 181, 182 ». 
 
tHfi HISTORIES Op The Indian mutiny. 
 
 85 
 
 Hofer, parallel between his acts 
 and those of Tantia Topi, M. 
 iii. 381. 
 Holk^r, the Mah4raja, his ter- 
 ritory, M. i. 205 ; his educa- 
 tion, K. iii. 325 ; his probable 
 sentiments, K. iii. 327. 
 
 Supplies Col. Durand with 
 guard of troops (May 14), 
 M. i. 209 ; sends away muti- 
 nous troops (June 30), M. i. 
 228 ; loses command of his 
 troops (July 1), M. i. 229; 
 his troops mutiny (July 1), K. 
 iii. 330 ; the attack on, and 
 abandonment of Residency, 
 M. i. 219-226; his surprise 
 at the outbreak, K. iii. 338. 
 
 The question of his loyalty, 
 M. i. 226; declares his un- 
 swerving loyalty to the Bri- 
 tish, K. iii. 337 and ». ; tem- 
 porises in hopes of return of 
 Sir. E. Hamilton, M. iii. 63 ; 
 free from charge of compli- 
 city in Mutiny, K. iii. 348, M. 
 i. 233 ; Col. Durand believes 
 in his loyalty up to July 1, M. 
 i. 227 ; his defence for first 
 inaction, K. iii. 339 w.; his 
 communication with muti- 
 neers after attack, M. i. 231 ; 
 his conduct during attack of 
 Residency reconcileable with 
 loyalty, M. i. 230. 
 
 Writes to all British autho- 
 rities for help, M. i. 232 ; re- 
 fuses to give up fugitive 
 Christians, M. i. 232; risks 
 his own life to save concealed 
 Europeans, E. iii. 340 ; sends 
 a detachment to release Capt. 
 and Mrs. Hutchinson, K. iii. 
 341 ; sends his own and the 
 English treasure to Capt. 
 Hungerford at Mali, K. iii. 
 341 ; urges the advance of 
 Gen. Woodburn, K. iii. 341 ; 
 sends to Col. Durand at the 
 
 Holkar, the Maharaja — cord. 
 Simrol pass for aid (July 30), 
 M. iii. 61; evades Col. Du- 
 rand's offer to march into 
 Indor (July 30), M. iii. 61. 
 
 His Cavalry disarmed by 
 Col. Durand (Dec. 14), M. 
 iii. 82 ; his infantry disarmed 
 by Darbar, M. iii. 83 ; visited 
 by Col. Durand (Dec. 14), M. 
 iii. 83 ; sacrificed to justify 
 Durand, K. iii. 346 ; treated 
 with suspicion since 1857, K. 
 iii. 350. 
 
 Hollings, Mr., urges Mr. A. Mo- 
 ney to return to Gaya for the 
 treasure, M. i. Ill ; he and 
 Mr. A. Money return to 
 Gaya, after its first aban- 
 donment, E. iii. 155, M. i. 
 112. 
 
 Holmes, Col., marches against 
 Awah, M. ii. 572 ; captures 
 Awah, aod destroys fort (Jan. 
 24, '58), M. ii. 573 ; chases 
 Tantia Topi to the Chambal, 
 M. iii. 320 ; surprises and de- 
 feats Tantia Topi, at Sikar 
 (Jan. 21, '59), M. iii. 367. 
 
 Holmes, Major James, his cha- 
 racter, E. iii. 102 ; his confi- 
 dence in his Irregulars, E. 
 iii. 105 ; counsels vigorous 
 measures, E. ui. 103 ; the 
 crimes which he proposed to 
 deem capital, E. iii. 104 ; in- 
 stance of his prompt execu- 
 tions, E. iii. 105 ; prevents an 
 outbreak at Suggauli, M. i. 
 58; proclaims martial law at 
 Suggauli (June 19), E. iii. 
 103, M. i. 72 ; he is supported 
 by Mr. W. Tayler in his ac- 
 tive measures, M. i. 72; his 
 publication of martial law re- 
 pudiated by Government, E. 
 iii. 104; his murder at Sug- 
 gauli (July 25), K. iii. 106, 
 M. i. ?3. 
 
86 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX Ol" 
 
 Home, Lieut., examines breach 
 at DeHi, M. ii. 26; one of ex- 
 plosion party atEashmir gate, 
 Dehlf, M. ii. 32; killed by 
 accident at Malagarh (Oct. 2), 
 M. ii. 92. 
 
 Home, Major, his death at pas- 
 sage of the Eapti (Dec. '68), 
 M. iii. 295. 
 
 Honner, Brig., defeats Eao Sa- 
 hib at Koshanf (Feb. 10, '59), 
 M. iii. 368. 
 
 Hope, Col. Adrian, his charac- 
 ter, M. ii. 385 ; advances to 
 the Alambagh (Nov. 10), M. 
 ii. 150 ; destroys fort at Ja- 
 lalabad, near Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 170 ; commajids fourth bri- 
 gade at final attack on Lakh- 
 nau, M. ii. 172; leads his 
 Highlanders at assault of 
 Shah Naji'f, M. ii. 192 ; en- 
 ters Shah Najif by a crevise, 
 M. ii. 194 
 
 Commands 4th Brigade at 
 attack on Tantia Topi (Dec. 
 5), M. ii. 267; holds the bridge 
 at Pathgarh (Jan. 2, '58), M. 
 ii. 302 ; advances against re- 
 bels at Shamsabad (Jan. 26, 
 '68), M. ii. 312 ; storms and 
 carries the Martiniere (March 
 
 9, '58), M. ii. 377; occupies 
 rebel first line of defence at 
 Lakhnau (March 9, '68), M. 
 ii. 378 ; leads storming party 
 against Begam Eothf (March 
 
 10, '68), M. ii. 385. 
 Accompanies Gen. Wal- 
 
 pole's column from Lakhnau, 
 M. ii. 502 ; his rage at the 
 useless slaughter at Riiiya 
 M. ii. 508; killed at Euiya 
 (April 15, '58), M. ii. 508; 
 grief and rage of the troops 
 at his untimely death, M. ii. 
 509 ; account of his death at 
 Ediya, M. iii. 613. 
 Lord Canning's apprecia- 
 
 Hope, Col. Adrian — cont. 
 
 tion of his ability, M. ii. 509 ; 
 Sir Colin Campbell's tribute 
 in his praise, M. ii. 510. 
 
 Hope Grant, Brig., see Grant, 
 Brig. Hope. 
 
 Hope, Col., joins Col. Lockhart 
 at Nalkhere (Aug. '68), M. 
 iii. 328. 
 
 Hoi^kins, Capt., his bravery in 
 carrying the Mess House at 
 Lakhnau (Nov. 17), M. ii. 
 201, iii. 505. 
 
 Horsford, Brig., leads force 
 against Sultanpur (Aug. 12, 
 '68), M. iii. 272; clears coun- 
 try south of the Ghaghra 
 (Nov. '68), M. iii. 293 ; crosses 
 Rapti and defeats rebels in 
 Nipal (Jan. '59), M. iii. 296. 
 
 Hoshangabad, part of Sagar 
 territory, M. iii. 88 ; garrison 
 of, M. iii. 96 ; Col. Durand ar- 
 rives there (July 6), M. i. 242. 
 
 Hote-Murdan, see Hot-Mardan. 
 
 Hot-Mardan, in the Panjab, 
 troops at, in May, K. ii. 483 ; 
 mutiny at, K. ii. 483 ; de- 
 struction of 65th Eegiment 
 at (May 25), K. ii. 485. 
 
 Hughes, Capt., his death at 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 161. 
 
 Hughes, Col., attacks Dharvrar 
 insurgents at Kopaldurg, M. 
 iii. 243 ; storms and captures 
 Kopaldurg (May '68), M. iii. 
 244. 
 
 Hughes, Major, employed to 
 watch eastern frontier of 
 Shorapur (Jan. '68), M. iii. 
 126 ; marches on Shorapur 
 (Feb. 8, '58), M. iii. 128. 
 
 Hume, Mr. Allan, magistrate 
 and collector at Itawa, K. iii. 
 217, M. i. 160; intercepts a 
 small party of mutineers, K. 
 iii. 218 ; intercepted muti- 
 neers try to escape and are 
 killed, E. iii. 218; proceeds 
 
teE HIStOEIES OF l!HE IlSTDIAl^ MUTINY. 
 
 87 
 
 Hume, Mr. Allen — cont 
 to capture party of mutineers 
 at Jaswantnagar (May 19), 
 K. iii. 219 ; mutineers escape 
 by aid of populace, K. iii. 
 220 ; goes to Hindu temple 
 ■with Mr. Daniell to capture 
 troopers, M. i. 161 ; attempts 
 to assault Hindu temple, but 
 fails, M. i. 162 ; great bravery 
 of his act, K. iii. 221. 
 
 Orders 9th Regiment to 
 Barpura (May 20), E. iii. 
 221 ; the 9th Regiment mu- 
 tiny, but spare his house, K. 
 iii. 222 ; secures Government 
 records, and half the treasure, 
 ~K. iii. 222 ; recovers autho- 
 rity at rtawa (May 25), E. iii. 
 223. 
 
 Makes gallant attempt to 
 stop Piroz Shah at Itawa 
 (Dec. '68), M. iii. 360. 
 Hungerford, Capt. Townsend, 
 commands artillery at Mau, 
 M. i. 206; urges precautionary 
 measures at Mau, E. iii. 330 ; 
 summoned to Indor with his 
 guns (July 1), E. iii. 334, 
 345 ; turned back to Mau, E. 
 iii. 334, M. i. 234. 
 
 Reiterates his demand for 
 precautionary measures at 
 Mau, E. iii. 334; assumes 
 command at Mau (July 2), 
 E. iii. 336 ; clears the lines 
 at Mati, with his guns, E. iii. 
 836, M. i. 235; boldly as- 
 sumes authority, but is after- 
 wards rebuked, E. iii. 338, M. 
 i. 235 ; his assumption of 
 authority supported by Lord 
 Elphinstone, E. iii. 345. 
 
 Firmly believes in Holkar's 
 
 innocence on July 1, M. iii. 
 
 62. 
 
 Hunter, Mr., his evidence as to 
 
 Wahabis at Patna, M. i. 547. 
 
 Hunter, Gen. George, his cha- 
 
 Hunter, Gen. George — cont. 
 racter, E. i. 284 ; subdues the 
 mutiny of the 64th Regiment 
 at Pirozpur (1844), E. i. 285- 
 288. 
 
 Hunter, Mr. William, quoted, 
 on the Wahdbi conspiracy, E. 
 iii. 166 m., 167 m. 
 
 Husainganj, Col. Evelegh, meets 
 and scatters rebels near (Aug. 
 8, '58), M. iii. 283. 
 
 Hutchinson, Capt., sent with 
 party of Sepoys to Sandila, 
 M. 1. 371 ; detects mutinous 
 temper of his escort, M. i. 
 371 ; refuses to cross Ganges 
 with his escort, M. i. 371 ; 
 his escort mutiny and murder 
 their officers (June 7), M. i. 
 371; returns in safety to 
 Lakhnan, M. i. 372. 
 
 Hutchinson, Capt., and others, 
 escape from Bhiipawar to 
 Jabua, E. iii. 342 ; escorted 
 from Jabiia by Holkar's 
 troops, E. iii. 342; assumes 
 charge of Residency at Indor, 
 E. iii. 342. 
 
 Hutchinson, Capt., reports that 
 Darbar instigate rebellion of 
 Dhar troops, M. iii. 69. 
 
 Hutchinson, Lieut., captures 
 fort of Amjhera (Nov.), M. 
 iii. 74. 
 
 Hutchinson, Mr., Collector of 
 Delhi, murder of (May 11), 
 E. ii. 80. 
 
 Hyderabad, see Haidarabad. 
 
 I. 
 
 Ignorance, a grave source of 
 danger, E. i. 609. 
 
 Ilahi Bakhsh, Mirza, the wily 
 counseller of Eing of Dehli, 
 M. ii. 72; moulds the Eing 
 of Dehli to his purpose, M, 
 
88 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 Ilahi Bakhsh — cont. 
 ii. 73 ; betrays the King of 
 DeWi, M. ii. 74 
 
 Imam All, rebel leader in tbe 
 Sironj jungle (April '69), M. 
 iii. 378. 
 
 Imam Bakbsh Kban, Jamadar, 
 bis daring capture of fort 
 Khot (April 18, '58), M. ii. 
 516. 
 
 Imambara, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Inaction of European troops at 
 Mirat (May 10), K. ii. 62. 
 
 Inam Commission of Bombay, 
 E. i. 175 ; constitution of, E. 
 i. 176 ; its operation, K. i. 
 177; proceedings of, M. iii. 
 21 ; number of confiscations 
 under, M. iii. 22 ; tbe Desais 
 of Nipani, discontented suf- 
 ferers under, M. iii. 28 ; also 
 the Desai of Jamboti, M. iii. 
 29 ; the Government justified 
 in instituting, M. iii. 22 n. 
 
 Incendiarism, a symptom of 
 discontent, E. i. 497 ; at Am- 
 bala (April '57), E. i. 562; 
 at Lakhnau (May 7), E. i. 
 591 ; shows itself at Mi'rat, 
 E. ii. 46 ; on night of May 10 
 at Mirat, K. ii. 67. 
 
 Indar Singh, gallant Sepoy at 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 157 n. 
 
 India, general condition of 
 northern, E. ii. 411. 
 
 Indian CivU Servants, their 
 devotion, E. iii. 116. 
 
 Indian Government taken by 
 surprise, E. iii. 3. 
 See East India Government. 
 
 Indian Ar-my, introduction of 
 British system, tends to pro- 
 voke mutiny, M. iii. 475. 
 
 Indian Navy, the gallant deeds 
 of, unrewarded, and the ser- 
 vice abolished, M. iii. 465. 
 
 Indigo districts of Bihar, alarm 
 in, E. iii. 63. 
 
 Indor, description of country 
 
 Indor — cont. 
 
 around, M. iii. 138 ; situation 
 and troops at, E. iii. 323 ; 
 scattered disposition of Hol- 
 kfir's garrisons, E. iii. 327 ; 
 description of Eesidency, M. 
 1. 215 ; impossible of defence, 
 M. i. 215 n. ; Col. H. M. Du- 
 rand, Agent at, E. iii. 323, 
 M. i. 199 ; his character, M. i. 
 199; opposing sentiments of 
 Sir R. Hamilton and Col. H. 
 M. Durand, E. iii. 326. 
 
 Arrest of treasonable mes- 
 senger to Darbar of Eiwa 
 (April 25), M. i. 204; Col. 
 Durand's policy for main- 
 taining order, M. i. 208 ; Bhils 
 summoned to, by Col. Du- 
 rand, M. i. 208 ; Bhils com- 
 manded by Col. Stockley, M. 
 i. 209; Holkar supplies Col. 
 Durand with guard of troops 
 (May 14), M. i. 209; Col. 
 Travers arrives at, with Ca- 
 valry (June), M. i. 210 ; and 
 receives command of troops 
 at Eesidency, M. i. 210; cri- 
 tical position of town during 
 June, M. i. 210 ; troops at 
 Mau openly loyal, M. i. 211 ; 
 Col. Durand not deceived by 
 outward loyalty of Mau 
 troops, M. i. 211 ; the chance 
 of safety lies in approach 
 of Gen. Woodburn's column, 
 M. i. 212 ; Gen. Woodburn's 
 column diverted to Aurang- 
 iibad, M. i. 212; and halts 
 there, M. i. 213 ; Holkar sends 
 away a body of mutinous 
 troops (June 30), M. i. 228. 
 
 Holkar loses command of 
 his troops, M. i. 229 ; mutiny 
 at (July 1), E. iii. 330, M. i. 
 215 ; attack on Residency 
 headed by Sa'adat Ehan, M. 
 i. 217 ; conflicting accounts 
 of oifice of Sa'adat Khan, M. 
 
THE aiStOElES OF T?HE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 89 
 
 Indor — cont. 
 
 i. 217 w. ; Holtar's troops the 
 assailants of Residency, M. i. 
 217; suddenness of the at- 
 tack, M. i. 217; position of 
 troops defending Residency, 
 M. i. 216; the Residency 
 guard joins in the revolt, M. 
 i. 219 ; Col. Travers, with five 
 men, charges rebel guns, M. 
 i. 220; he fights the rebel 
 guns, and disables one, M. i. 
 221 ; Col. Durand sends to 
 Mau for Hungerford's bat- 
 tery, M. i. 221 ; Capt. Hun- 
 gerford stopped, and turned 
 back to Mali, K. iii. 334 ; in- 
 activity of Bhupal Contingent 
 at, K. iii. 331 ; Mahi'dpur 
 Contingent refuse to fight, 
 M. i. 222; only twelve of 
 Bhupal Contingent obey or- 
 ders, M. i. 223 ; Col. Travers 
 again endeavours to form men 
 for a charge, M. i. 222 ; Bhfls 
 too cowed to act, M. i. 223 ; 
 Residency reduced to 31 de- 
 fenders, M. i. 223 ; imminent 
 danger to occupants of Resi- 
 dency, M. i. 224 ; cowardice 
 and disunion among the ca- 
 valry, M. i. 222 ; Cavalry re- 
 solve to abandon Residency, 
 M. i. 224 ; hopelessness of 
 waiting for Hungerford's bat- 
 tery, M. i. 225 ; the Residency 
 abandoned, M. i. 226 ; eva- 
 cuated in less than two hours 
 from first attack, K. iii. 340. 
 
 Retreat of Col.Durand from, 
 K. iii.332; reasons forCol. Du- 
 rand' s quitting Residency, K. 
 iii. 343 ; reasons against Col. 
 Durand's quitting Residency, 
 K. iii. 344, M. i. 241; Col. 
 Durand's rejoinder to reasons 
 against, K. iii. 344. 
 
 Account of massacre (July 
 1), K. iii. 830 n. ; slaughter 
 
 Indor — cont. 
 
 of thirty-nine British sub- 
 jects around Residency, M. i. 
 218 and n. 
 
 Holkiir's conduct during 
 attack on Residency reconcil- 
 able with loyalty, M. i. 230 ; 
 he refuses to give up fugitive 
 Christians, M. i. 232; he is 
 free from charge of complicity 
 in mutiny, M. i. 233. 
 
 The skill and success of 
 Col. Durand's retreat, M. i. 
 242 ; line of retreat from, by 
 Mau, impossible, M. i. 236- 
 238 ; the fugitives cut off 
 from Simrol pass by Holkar's 
 troops, M.i. 239; Col.Durand's 
 Cavalry demand to retreat on 
 Sihor, M. i. 238, 240 ; recep- 
 tion of fugitives at A'shta, M. 
 i. 240 n. ; Col. Durand offers 
 to march into Indor (July 
 30), M. iii. 61. 
 
 Influence of position of af- 
 fairs in India on mutinous 
 Contingent (Aug.), M. iii. 
 64; both Holkar and Col. 
 Durand disposed to temporise 
 from opposite reasons, M. iii. 
 63 ; Col. Durand returns to 
 Mau with Brig. Stuart's co- 
 lumn (Aug. 2), M. i. 243; 
 Holkar's troops invited to 
 join Mandiswar rebels (Oct.), 
 M. iii. 67. 
 
 Col. Durand marches to- 
 wards Indor, M. iii. 82 ; Col. 
 Durand disarms Holkar's Ca- 
 valry (Dec. 14), M. iii. 82; 
 Col. Durand orders disarma- 
 ment of Holkar's troops un- 
 der threat of doing it himself, 
 M. iii. 82 ; disarmament of 
 Holkar's troops, M. iii. 83. 
 
 Indragarh, Firoz Shah joins 
 Tantia Topi at (Jan. 13, '59), 
 M. iii. 369. 
 
 Indur, see Indor. 
 
96 
 
 AKALTTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 " Inexplicable inconsistency " of 
 the Sepoys, K. ii. 189 n. 
 
 Ingelby, Lieut., his heroic bra- 
 very, M. i: 88 ; sad death of, 
 K. iii. lis. 
 
 Inglis, Brig., his character, M. 
 i. 414; his military ability, 
 M. i. 481 ; sends Gen. Have- 
 lock a plan of his position at 
 Lakhnau, M. i. 454; text of 
 his despatch on the defence of 
 Lakhnau, M. i. 556-576 ; com- 
 mands 5th Brigade at attack 
 on Tantia Topi (Dec. 5), M. 
 ii. 267 ; remarks on his pro- 
 ceedings at Firozpur, K. ii. 
 442. 
 
 Innes, Lieut., storms mutineers' 
 stronghold at Kolhapur (Aug. 
 10), M. iii. 41. 
 
 Innes, Macleod, his splendid 
 gallantry at Sultanpur (Feb. 
 23, '58), M. ii. 334 ; severely 
 wounded at Dhaurara (March 
 4, '58), M. ii. 338. 
 
 Innes house, a post at Lakhnau 
 Eesidency, M. i. 442. 
 
 Insubordinate conduct of Eng- 
 lish olEcers at Peshawur, K. 
 ii. 480 n. 
 
 Iradat Khan, rebel leader, cap- 
 tured and hung (Sept. 27), M. 
 ii. 319. 
 
 Irby, Capt., leads supports to 
 stormers of Mess House, 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 202. 
 
 Irinpura, the few English in, in 
 great straits, M. ii. 559 ; mu- 
 tiny at (Aug. 22), M. ii. 558 ; 
 devoted gallantry of a few 
 Natives at, M. ii. 560; muti- 
 neers defeat Eaja of Jodh- 
 pur's army at Pali (Sept. 8), 
 M. ii. 565 ; mutineers, after 
 victory, fall back onAwah, M. 
 ii. 566 ; mutineers separate 
 from the Thakur of Awah, 
 ii. 567 ; mutineers, defeated 
 and cut up by Capt. Gerrard, 
 
 Frinpura — cont. 
 
 at jSTarniil (Oct. 16), M. ii. 
 568. 
 
 Ironside, Mr. Bax, assists Major 
 Eyre to transport and com- 
 missariat, M. i. 97. 
 
 Irregular Cavalry, constitution 
 of regiments, K. ii. 220 n. 
 
 Irregular and Regular military 
 systems, discussed, K. i. 337. 
 
 Irresolution, danger of, on part 
 of the English, K. ii. 161. 
 
 Irwm, Lieut., escapes from Lal- 
 latpiir mutiny, M. iii. 98 /(. 
 
 Irwin, Private, his conspicuous 
 daring at the Sikandar Bagh, 
 M. ii. 197. 
 
 Isaogarh, plundered by Tantia 
 Topi (Sept. '58), M. iii. 337. 
 
 I'swari Pandi, the Barakpur 
 Jamadar, hanged (April 22), 
 K. ii. 83 ra. 
 
 I'ta, Mr. Phillipps, magistrate 
 of, rides to Badaou for help, 
 M. i. 322; mutiny at (May 
 27), K. iii. 283. 
 
 rtawa, singularly prosperous 
 condition of, K. iii. 217 ; Mr. 
 Allan Hume, Magistrate and 
 Collector at, K. iii. 217, M. i. 
 160 ; Mr. Hume organises 
 patrolling parties, M. i. 160 ; 
 attempted arrest of a cart 
 containing troopers, M. i. 
 161 ; fight vrith seven cap- 
 tured troopers, five of whom 
 are killed, E. iii. 218, M. i. 
 161. 
 
 Second party of mutineers 
 escape by aid of neighbour- 
 ing populace, K. iii. 220, M. 
 i. 162 ; they escape to Hindu 
 temple (May 19), K. iii. 218, 
 M. i. 161 ; Mr. Hume and Mr. 
 Daniell go to the Hindu tem- 
 ple to capture the troopers, 
 K. iii. 219, M. i. 161; the 
 troopers escape from the 
 temple, M. i. 162. 
 
THE HISTORIES 01* THE INDIAN MDTINt. 
 
 ^1 
 
 rtawi — cont. 
 
 Mr. A. Hume orders 9tli 
 Eegiment to BarpurA (May 
 20), K. iii. 221; mutiny of 
 9th Eegiment and its return 
 to rtawii, K. iii. 222 ; mutiny 
 at (May 23), M. i. 3, 162; 
 Government records and half 
 treasure at, saved by Mr. A. 
 Hume, K. iii. 222 ; Gwaliar 
 Contingent restores order in 
 (May 24), M. i. 162; fugi- 
 tives from, escorted back 
 by Major Henessy, K. iii. 
 222 ; Mr. A. Hume again re- 
 covers authority at (May 25), 
 K. iii. 223. 
 
 A few fanatics at, attempt 
 to stop Walpole's column 
 (Deo. 29), M. ii. 285 ; Wal- 
 pole forced to blow up house 
 occupied by them, M. ii. 286 ; 
 settled condition of (Jan. '68), 
 M. iii. 308. 
 
 Itawah, see ItiwL 
 
 J. 
 
 Jabalpur, part of Sagar terri- 
 tory, M. iii. 88 ; garrison of, 
 M. iii. 96, 102; Major Er- 
 skine, chief political officer 
 at, M. iii. 90, 102 ; Col. Jamie- 
 son commands at, M. iii. 102. 
 Attempt to murder Adju- 
 tant (June 16), M. iii. 102 ; 
 arrival of Kampti column at 
 (Aug. 2), M. iii. 103 ; mutiny 
 at (Sept. 18), M. iij. 104; 
 Baja Shankar Shah and son 
 blown from guns at (Sept. 
 18), M. iii. 103; mutineers 
 from, seize Lieut. MacG-regor 
 at Patan, M. iii. 104 ; muti- 
 neers capture G-arhakot, M. 
 iii. 107; and they plunder 
 Damoh, M. iii. 107 ; fight 
 with rebels near (Nov.), M. 
 
 Jabalpfir — cont. 
 
 iii. 107 ; Gen. Whitlockarrives 
 at (Feb. 6, '68), M. iii. 192. 
 
 Jabalpiir column, constitution 
 of, M. iii. 191, 192. 
 
 Jackson, Col., stops incipient 
 mutiny at Ni'mach (Aug. 12), 
 M. ii. 654. 
 
 Jackson, Mr. Coverley, appointed 
 Outram's successor in Oudh 
 (1856), K. i. 398; unconci- 
 liating in deportment, K. i. 
 399 ; he and Mr. Mr. Gub- 
 bins in violent antagonism, 
 E. i. 399 ; pursues his private 
 quarrels to the detriment of 
 the service, K. i. 407 ; his 
 sense of profound tranquillity 
 in Oudh, K. iii. 430 n. ; fails 
 to aid Lord Canning in re- 
 butting charges of British 
 cruelty in Oudh, K. i. 406 ; 
 his administration makes the 
 Oudh people desire return of 
 native rulers, M. iii. 479 ; 
 Lord Canning resolves to re- 
 move him from Oudh, K. i. 
 408 ; he is removed from 
 Chief Commissionership of 
 Oudh (1867), K. i. 450. 
 
 Jackson, Mr. Mountstuart, nar- 
 rative of flight of his party 
 from Sitapur, K. iii. 482. 
 
 Jackson, Miss, her rescue at 
 Lakhnau (March 17, '68), M. 
 ii. 403 n. 
 
 Jacob, Col. Le Grand, made 
 Commissioner of Southern 
 Maratha country, M. iii. 236 ; 
 suppresses mutiny at Kolha- 
 pur (Dec. 6), M. iii. 236; 
 receives military command of 
 southern Maratha country 
 (June '68), M. ui. 246 ; forces 
 Chief of Miraj to give up his 
 ammunition (June '68), M. iii. 
 245 ; receives supreme com- 
 mand of disturbed Bombay 
 district, K. iii. 409. 
 
92 
 
 Analttioal index oi* 
 
 Jacob, Jolin, denounces the Ben- 
 gal military system, K. i. 324; 
 in favour of promotion by se- 
 lection, E. i. 336. 
 
 JagadispAr, residence of Kun- 
 war Singh, K. iii. 99 ; Kun- 
 war Singh's treasonable pre- 
 parations at, E. iii. 142 ; Se- 
 poys from Ara fly to (Aug. 2), 
 M. i. 102 ; Major V. Eyre ad- 
 vances against, M. i. 127; 
 captured by Major Eyre 
 (Aug. 12), M. i. 130 ; palace 
 and other buildings destroyed 
 by Major Eyre, M. i. 130. 
 
 Eunwar Singh returns to 
 (AprU 22, '68), M. ii. 476; 
 reoccupied by Amar Singh 
 (July '58), M. ii. 484 ; rebels 
 cleared from the jungle of 
 (Oct. '58), M. ii. 492. 
 
 Jagannath Singh, closes the 
 gates of Powai'n on the Mau- 
 lavi (June 6, '68), M. ii. 543; 
 shoots the Maulavi and cuts 
 off his head (June 6,'58),M. ii. 
 644 ; receives d£5,000 for kill- 
 ing the Maulavi, M. ii. 544 n. 
 
 Jagathir, Jamadar, comjiJetely 
 defeats detachment of Chat- 
 gaon mutineers (Jan. 30, '58), 
 M. ii. 426. 
 
 Jaipur, one of Eajpiit states, M. 
 i. 245 n. ; Major W. Eden, 
 Political Agent at, E. iii. 
 353, M. i. 257 ; Sepoys of the 
 Eaja found untrustworthv, 
 M. i. 258. 
 
 Jaipur, Ram Singh, Eaja of, 
 thoroughly devoted to the 
 English, M. i. 257 ; cordially 
 faithful to the British, K. iii. 
 357. 
 
 Jaipur troops, ordered to protect 
 Mathura, E. iii. 357; prove 
 doubtful and are brought 
 back to Jaipur, E. iii. 358. 
 
 Jaisalmir, one of Kdjput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. 
 
 Jajamau, Nana Sahib's boats 
 destroyed and captured at 
 (July 31), M. i. 499. 
 
 Jakes, Private, his great gal- 
 lantry on Charbagh bridge, 
 Lakhnau, M. i. 537*. 
 
 Jakhani, captured by Lieut. W. 
 Osborne (Dec. 31), M. iii. 
 112. 
 
 Jaklon, Tfintia Topi tries to es- 
 cape through jungle of (Oct. 
 '68), M. iii. 341. 
 
 Jalandhar, partly annexed by 
 Lord Hardinge (1847), M. i. 
 152. 
 
 Col. Hartley commands 
 there, E. ii. 444; prepara- 
 tions for defence of (May), E. 
 ii. 444; plan of the mutiny 
 at, E. ii. 500 n. ; the mutiny 
 breaks out (June 7), E. ii. 
 499 ; rebels from, march on 
 Dehra Diin (June 15), M. iii. 
 421. 
 
 Jalpaigori, near Bhutan, its 
 isolated position, E. iii. 173 ; 
 head-quarters of 73rd N.I., 
 M. ii. 426 ; Col. Sharer com- 
 mands there, E. iii. 173, M. i. 
 138 ; Col. Sherer's antece- 
 dents, and character, M. i. 
 138, 139. 
 
 Intense excitement there 
 (June 25), E. iii. 175 ; Col. 
 Sherer boldly allows the 
 troops to parade with loaded 
 arms, E. iii. 176 ; Col. Sherer 
 seizes and condemns to death 
 four conspirators in his regi- 
 ment, M. i. 139 ; Col. Sherer 
 blows the four conspirators 
 from guns, M. i. 140 ; Col. 
 Sherer a second time pre- 
 vents an outbreak, E. iii. 
 176 ; mutiny at (Dec. 5), M. 
 ii. 427 ; Col. Sherer blows two 
 troopers from guns, M. ii. 
 430 ; mutineers driven into 
 Nipal, M. ii. 429, 430 ; and 
 
THE HISTOEIKS OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 93 
 
 Jalpaigori — cont. 
 
 arrested by Nipalese, M. ii. 
 430 ; Col. Sherer maintains 
 order in (Jan. '58), M. ii. 
 425 ; Col. Sherer brings bis 
 regiment safely tbrougb the 
 crisis, K. iii. 177, M. i. 140. 
 
 Jamsidar of 34th Eegiment and 
 guard fail in their duty 
 (March), K. i. 539 ; sentenced 
 to be hanged (April), K. i. 
 649. 
 
 Jama Mas j id, Persian proclama- 
 tion on walls of (March '57), 
 K. ii. 40. 
 
 Jamna, crossed by Brig. Wilson 
 (June 4), K. ii. 188 ; order 
 preserved along right bank 
 of, by Native landowners, M. 
 iii. 440 ; mutineers assemble 
 on right bank (Dec), M. ii. 
 448. 
 
 Jambotf, the Desai of, a 
 discontented sufferer under 
 Inam Commission, M. iii. 29. 
 
 James, Lieut., Chief Commis- 
 sariat Officer, Lakhnau, K. iii. 
 439. 
 
 Jamieson,Lieut.-Col., commands 
 at Jabalpiir, M. iii. 102. 
 
 Jamkhandi,Nati ve state of south- 
 ern Maratha country, M.iii. 20; 
 emissary from, seized at Bel- 
 gaon (July), M. iii. 32; the 
 emissary from, blown from a 
 gun (Aug.), M. iii. 33 ; chief 
 of, arrested bv Mr. Manson 
 (April '58), m: iii. 239. 
 
 Jammu Contingent, its conduct, 
 on assault of Dehli, K. iii. 693. 
 
 Jang Bahadur, offers his whole 
 army to Grovernment of India, 
 M. ii. 315; his reason for 
 helping England, M. ii. 316 ; 
 marches his troops into Go- 
 rakhpur (July), M. ii. 316 ; 
 himself proceeds to G-orakh- 
 pur (Nov.), M. ii. 321 ; enters 
 Uorakhpur (Dec. 23), M, ii. 
 
 Jang Bahadur — cont. 
 
 323 ; defeats the rebels at 
 town of G-orakhpur (Jan. 5, 
 '68), M. ii. 323 ; reaches Ba- 
 rari, and is joined by Col. 
 Eowcroft's force (Jan. 19, 
 '58), M. ii. 323 ; enters Oudh 
 (Feb. 25, '58), M. ii. 324; 
 reaches Lakhnau (March 10, 
 '58), M. ii. 324, 388 ; clears 
 the front of Alambagh from 
 rebels (March 16-18), M. ii. 
 403 ; his troops return to 
 NipAl (June '58), M. ii.498 n. ; 
 permits English to pursue re- 
 bels in Nipal, M. iii. 295. 
 
 Janpur, mutiny at (June 5), K. 
 ii. 237, M. i. 33 ; general an- 
 archy reigns there, K. ii. 238 ; 
 fugitives from, saved, K. ii. 
 239 ; Nipalese troops occupy 
 (Aug. 15), M. ii. 317; Col. 
 Longden arrives at (Oct. 4), 
 M. ii. 320 ; G-en. Franks com- 
 mands force at, M. ii. 321 ; 
 strength of Gen. Pranks' force 
 at (Nov. 29), M. ii. 326. 
 
 Jathin, Col. Lugard defeats the 
 rebels at (May 12, '58), M. ii. 
 480. 
 
 Jatogh, reported murder of offi- 
 cers at, E. ii. 144. 
 
 Jats from Eohtak, offer their 
 services at Agra (Jan. '58), M. 
 iii. 313. 
 
 Jaunpore, see Janpur. 
 
 Jawahir Singh, blown from a 
 gun at Kh^sganj (Dec. 22), 
 M. ii. 293. 
 
 Jawan Bakht, desired as suc- 
 cessor by Bahadur Shah, K. 
 ii. 28 ; his hatred of the Eng- 
 lish, K. ii. 34. 
 
 Jenkins, Capt., gallantly holds 
 outposts beyond ti-enches at 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 319. 
 
 Jenkins, Capt. Griffith, sent to 
 the Mauritius and the Cape 
 for troops (May), M. iii. 6 ; 
 
94 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Jenkins, Capt. — cont 
 
 specially thanked by the 
 Queen for his able serrices, 
 M. iii. 465. 
 
 Jenkins, Major, cuts his way 
 through surrounding Sepoys, 
 at Katanji, M. iii. 106. 
 
 Jenkinson, Mr., heroically inter- 
 poses his own body to saTe 
 his companions (June 4), K. 
 ii. 232 n. 
 
 Jennings, Eev. Mr. and Miss, 
 murder of, at Dehli (May 11), 
 E. ii. 80. 
 
 Jervis of the Engineers proudly 
 dies at Kahnpur, E. ii. 320. 
 
 Jewan Bakht, see Jawan Bakht. 
 
 Jhansi, part of Sagar territory, 
 M. iii. 88 ; description of 
 ground near, M. iii. 167; 
 great strength of fort, M. iii. 
 167, 172 n.; its early history, 
 M. i. 179 ; various kings of, 
 M. i. 180 ; declared our here- 
 ditary possession (1822), E. 
 i. 89 ; created a kingdom by 
 the British (1832), M. i. 180 ; 
 E4ja of, dies childless (1853), 
 E. i. 90 ; declared lapsed to 
 the British (1854), M. i. 182 ; 
 the British assume admini- 
 stration, E. i. 91, iii. 360, M. 
 i. 181, iii. 481. 
 
 Numerous aggravating acts 
 committed by British, M. i. 
 182 ; garrison of, in 1867, E. 
 iii. 362, M. i. 183 ; Capt. A. 
 Skene, Commissioner at, E. 
 iii. 362, M. i. 183, iii. 90. 
 
 The Earn of, excites sedi- 
 tion among the Sepoys, M. i. 
 183; the Sepoys seize the 
 Star Fort (June 5), M. i. 185 ; 
 European families retire to 
 Eort (June 5), E. iii. 364; 
 the Earn' visits the canton- 
 ments in military array (June 
 6), E. iii. 365, M. i. 186; 
 Mutiny at (June 7), E. iii. 
 
 Jhansi — cont. 
 316, 364, M. i. 33, 186 
 slaughter of British officers 
 at cantonments, E. iii. 366 
 the surviving Europeans re. 
 tire to large fort, M. i. 186 
 the Earn' and the Sepoys dif- 
 fer, E. iii. 366 ; mutineers in- 
 vite Sadashir Eao to occupy 
 throne, E. iii. 366, 370; the 
 Eaui buys the support of 
 mutineers, E. iii. 370; M. i. 
 191. 
 
 Sepoys attack large fort, 
 but are repulsed, M. i. 187 ; 
 desperate attempts of Sepoys 
 to carry the Fort (June 7, 8), 
 E. iii. 367, M. i. 188; trea- 
 chery within Fort detected, 
 E. iii. 367, M. i. 188; the 
 European garrison treat for 
 surrender, M. i. 187; the 
 three envoys murdered, M. i. 
 188 ; the Eani offers terms to 
 garrison, M. i. 189 ; sun-ender 
 of the Fort, E. iii. 368 ; the 
 garrison evacuate the Fort 
 (June 8), M. i. 189; the 
 massacre of the garrison 
 (June 8), E. iii. 369, M. i. 
 190 ; the Eani proves herself 
 a capable ruler, M. i. 191. 
 
 Sir Hugh Eose marches on, 
 M. iii. 153; Sir Hugh Eose 
 appears before, and recon- 
 noitres (March 21, '68), M. 
 iii. 166 ; rebel garrison of, M. 
 iii. 168; batteries open 
 against (March 24, '58), M. 
 iii. 159; determined exertions 
 of the defenders, M. iii. 160 ; 
 breach in walls effected 
 (March 29, '58), M. iii. 160; 
 Tantia Topi advances to the 
 relief of (March 31, '58), M. 
 iii. 161 ; dejection of rebel 
 garrison at defeat of Tantia 
 Topi (April 1, '58), M. iii. 
 166; Tantia Topi's account 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 95 
 
 Jhdnsi — cont. 
 
 of his attempt to relieve, M. 
 iii. 518 ; fierce struggle of 
 right attack at storming of 
 (April 3, '58), M. iii. 168; 
 Major Boileau brings rein- 
 forcements to right attack at 
 storming of (April 3, '58), 
 M. iii. 168; Lieuts. Dick, 
 Meiklejohn, and Bonus, suc- 
 cessfully lead escalade of, M. 
 iii. 169 ; Col. Lowth leads 
 attack on the palace, M. iii. 
 169 ; desperate resistance at 
 Eani's palace, M. iii. 170 ; re- 
 bels driren from town, oc- 
 cupy a hill outside, M. iii. 
 170; Major Gall storms hill 
 outside town, and kills every 
 defender, M. iii. 171; the 
 Eani evacuates fort, and flies 
 to K^lpf (April 4, '58), M. 
 iii. 171 ; loss suffered in the 
 capture of, M. iii. 171 ; Col. 
 Liddell left in command of 
 (April 25, '68), M. iii. 173. 
 
 Jhansi, Eani of, her character, 
 K. iii. 861 ; pleads against 
 annexation, K. i. 91 ; her pen- 
 sion of ^6,000 a year, K. iii. 
 360, M. i. 182 ; her hatred of 
 the English, K. iii. 360 ; she 
 resolves on revenge, M. i. 
 183 ; Capt. Skene deceived by 
 her cunning, M. i. 184 ; gains 
 permission to raise a body of 
 armed men, K. iii. 364, M. i. 
 184; incites the Sepoys to 
 mutiny, K. iii. 365; buys the 
 support of the Sepoys, K. iii. 
 370 ; the English garrison of 
 fort treat for surrender,, M. i. 
 187 ; the Rdni sends the 
 English negotiators to be 
 murdered, K. iii. 367; her 
 complicity in the massacre of 
 English garrison (June 8), 
 M. i- 190 ; she proves herself 
 3. capable ruler, M. i. 191 ; and 
 
 Jhansi, Eana of — cont. 
 
 receives adhesion of G-waliar 
 Contingent (Nov. 3), M. ii. 
 148; she communicates with 
 Nana Sahib, K. iii. 370 ; eva- 
 cuates her fort and flies to 
 Kalpi (April 4, '58), M. iii. 
 1 71 ; she is defeated at 
 Kunoh, M. iii. 174; and flies 
 from Kiinch to Kalpi (May 
 '58), M. iii. 180; she revives 
 her expiring cause at Kalpi 
 (May 15, '58), M. iii. 182; 
 flies from Kalpi (May 22, 
 '58), M. iii. 186; flies from 
 Gulauli to Gopaipur, M. iii. 
 203 ; conceives the design of 
 seizing Gwaliar, M. iii. 205 ; 
 her bold plan succeeds in part 
 (June 1, '58), M. iii. 209; she 
 is killed at the battle near 
 Kota-ki-sarai (June 17, '58), 
 M. iii. 221. 
 
 Jhajar, captured by Brig. 
 Showers (Oct. 18), M. ii. 
 108. 
 
 Jhalawar, one of Eajput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. 
 
 Jhalra Patau, treacherously 
 yielded to Tantia Topi (Aug. 
 •58), M. iii. 326; amount of 
 contribution exacted from, by 
 Eao Sahib, M. iii. 327 n. 
 
 Jhalra Patau, Rana of, his 
 loyalty to the Enghsh, M. iii. 
 326 ; flies from Tantia Topi 
 to Mau (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 326. 
 
 Jhara, Thakur of, raises body of 
 horse for the English (Jan. 
 •58), M. iii. 313. 
 
 Jheend, see Jhmd. 
 
 Jhelam, mutiny at (July 7), K. 
 ii. 624 ; sharp resistance of 
 Sepoys at, K. ii. 625, 626. 
 
 Jhigan, Gen. Whitlocls: catches 
 rebels evacuating (April 9, 
 '68), M.iii. 195. 
 
 Jbind, Eaja of, his loyalty and 
 
96 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Jhi'nd, Eaja of — cont. 
 
 services, M. iii. 307 ; supports 
 the English, K. ii. 162. 
 
 Jigni, Raja of, gives supplies 
 and carriage to the rebels 
 (May '58), M. iii. 174. 
 
 Jilwana, Major Sutherland oc- 
 cupies (Nov. 23), M. iii. 348. 
 
 Jiran near Nimach, seized by 
 rebels from Mandiswar(Oot.), 
 M. ii. 571 ; attacked by Capt. 
 Tucker, who is repulsed (Oct. 
 23), M. ii. 571; Mandiswar 
 rebels evacuate (Oct. 23), M. 
 ii. 671. 
 
 Jodhpur, one of Eajpiit states, 
 M. i. 245%.; Capt. Monck- 
 Mason, Political Agent at, K. 
 iii. 354, M. i. 258; expedi- 
 tion against mutineers in, led 
 by Col. Gerrard (Oct.), M. ii. 
 109 ; mutineers take up a 
 strong position at Narnul 
 (Nov. 16), M. ii. 110 ; muti- 
 neers abandon their position 
 at Narnul for refreshment, M. 
 ii. Ill ; in absence of muti- 
 neers Col. Q-errard occupies 
 their position (Nov. 16), M. 
 ii. Ill ; mutineers attempt to 
 return to their position at 
 Narnul, M. ii. 113 ; splendid 
 charge and countercharge of 
 cavalry at Narnul, M. ii. 114; 
 defeat of mutineers at Narnul 
 (Nov. 16), M. ii. 116, 118; 
 constitution of legion of, 
 M. ii. 555 ; the Contingent 
 stealthily attacks Mount Abu, 
 M. ii. 556. 
 
 Jodhpur, Maharaja of, antici- 
 pates request for assistance, 
 K. iii. 352 ; places a contin- 
 gent at service of the Eng- 
 lish, M. i. 257 ; not friendly 
 to the English, M. i. 259; 
 tries to intercept his muti- 
 nous troops at Pall, M. ii. 
 663; his troops totally de- 
 
 Jodhpiir, Maharaja of — cont. 
 feated (Sept. 8), M. ii. 109, 
 665. 
 
 Johnson, Capt. Edwin, com- 
 mands left section No. 2 bat- 
 tery at Dehli, M. ii. 19. 
 
 Johnstone, Brig., his indecision 
 at Jalandhar, K. ii. 499 ; his 
 apologies for delay in pursuit 
 of mutineers, K. ii. 601 n. ; 
 hesitates to send help to Lu- 
 dhiana, K. li. 507. 
 
 Jones, Brig. William, commands 
 second column of assault at 
 Dehli. M. ii. 27 ; commands 
 the Kurki column (April '58), 
 M. ii. 511 ; leaves all practical 
 command of Edrki to Col. 
 Coke, M. ii. 614 ; defeats re- 
 bels at Naghina (April 21, 
 '58), M. ii. 617 ; defeats the 
 rebels at Nurganj, M. ii. 629 ; 
 effects junction with Sir Colin 
 Campbell (May 7, '68), M. ii. 
 531 ; sent against the Maul- 
 avi at Shabjahanpuv, M. ii. 
 634 ; drives the Maulavi 
 across the Kanarat Naddf 
 (May 11, '58), M. ii. 636; 
 enters Shahjahanpur, but 
 cannot drive out the Maul- 
 avf s troops, M. ii. 536 ; se- 
 verely attacked by the Maul- 
 avi (May 15, '58), M. ii. 537 ; 
 joined by Sir Colin Campbell, 
 M. ii. 637. 
 
 Jones, Col., assumes command 
 of Gen Penny's column (April 
 '68), M. ii. 502; joins Sir 
 Colin Campbell (May 3, '68), 
 M. ii. 502. 
 
 Jordan, Mr., his murder at Bai- 
 ram Ghat, K. iii. 478. 
 
 Jootee Persaud, see Joti Parsad. 
 
 Joti Parsad, victuals Port at 
 A'gra, K. iii. 399. 
 
 Jouhdpore, see Jodhpur. 
 
 Journalism, its dangers in times 
 of excitement, K. iii. 15, 16. 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINy. 
 
 99 
 
 Juban Singh, joins Kunwar 
 Singh on the Son, M. ii. 
 444. 
 
 Jugdispore, see Jagadispur. 
 
 Julapur, near Kalpf, head- 
 quarters of the rebels, M. ii. 
 448. 
 
 Julpigooree, see Jalpaigori. 
 
 Jumna, see Jatnna. 
 
 Junction of Mirat and Dehli 
 Field forces, K. ii. 190. 
 
 Jutogh, see Jatogh. 
 
 K. 
 
 Kachh, Native state in Bombay 
 Presidency, M. iii. 2. 
 
 Kachiani, fugitives from Sita- 
 pur lodged in fort of, K. iii. 
 482 ; fugitives from Mohamdi 
 sent to, M. i. 385 ; arrival of 
 Srtapur fugitives at, M. i. 
 388; story of the fugitives 
 residing in, M. i. 389 n. 
 
 Kacbrii, Brig. Showers catches 
 rebel ringleaders at (March 
 '58), M. iii. 31 1. 
 
 Eahnpur, its situation and de- 
 scription, K. ii. 286 ; routes 
 from, to Ealpi, M. ii. 228 ; 
 the cantonment at, K. ii. 
 287 ; European soldiers at, in 
 May, E. ii. 289; overfilled 
 with non-combatants, E. ii. 
 291. 
 
 Agitation at, on first ink- 
 ling of annexation of Oudh, 
 M. iii. 480 ; perilous condi- 
 tion of, in May, E. ii. 292; 
 magazine at, not occupied, E. 
 ii. 294; Col. Neill's descrip- 
 tion of the Magazine at, E. ii. 
 295»i. 
 
 Small re-inforcement from 
 Lakhnau arrives at (May), E. 
 ii. 296 ; the Treasury at, re- 
 signed to the care of Nan4 
 
 Kahnpiir — cont. 
 
 Sahib, E. ii. 299 ; ridiculot.es 
 character of entrenchment at,'- 
 E. ii. 293 ; disorganised con 
 dition of barracks at, E. ii. 
 800 ; dangerous panic at (May 
 22), E. ii. 301 ; mutinous dis- 
 position of 2nd Cavalry at, 
 K. ii. 302 ; non-combatants 
 retire to entrenchment (May 
 22), E. ii. 300 ; beUeved to be 
 safe (June 1), E. ii. 303. 
 
 Effect of half measures at, 
 E. ii. 303 ; help sent to Lakh- 
 nau (June 3), E. ii. 304 ; he- 
 sitation of Sepoys to rise, E. 
 ii. 305 and n. ; worn-out 
 condition of entrenched 
 troops before outbreak, E. 
 ii. 805 n. 
 
 Plot between Sepoys and 
 Nana Sahib, E. ii. 306 ; out- 
 break of Sepoys (June 4), E. 
 ii. 307, M. i. 84; mutiny pre- 
 cipated by a casual incident, 
 E. ii. 307 n. ; at first out- 
 break of Mutiny, officers un- 
 molested, E. ii. 307. 
 
 Magazine and Treasury fall 
 into mutineers' hands, E. ii. 
 308 ; contents of Magazine 
 said to have been unknown, 
 E. ii. 308 n. ; wavering regi- 
 ments fired upon and driven 
 into mutiny (June 5), E. ii. 
 309 ; mutineers propose march 
 to Dehli (June 5), E. ii. 309 ; 
 return of mutineers a heavy 
 blow to the English, E. ii. 
 313 ; all the Europeans con- 
 centrate at entrenchments 
 (June 6), E. ii. 813 ; muti- 
 neers, on their return, pillage 
 indiscriminately, E. ii. 314. 
 
 The mutineers attack en- 
 trenchment (June 6), E. ii. 
 315 ; siege of entrenchment 
 (June 6-27), E. ii. 316 ; fear- 
 ful condition of besieged, E. 
 
96 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Jhiniiipur — cont. 
 
 fii. 316 ; contrast between be- 
 siegers and besieged, E. ii. 
 317 ; tbe heroes who defended 
 the entrenchment, K. ii. 318- 
 323 ; burning of the Barracks 
 during siege (June 10), K. 
 ii. 328 ; faithful natives 
 obliged to be sent from en- 
 trenchment, K. ii. 325 ; de- 
 struction of all hospital stores 
 and surgical appliances, K. 
 ii. 324 ; fearful catalogue of 
 casualties among garrison of, 
 K. ii. 326, 327; the work 
 done by entrenchment out- 
 posts, K. ii. 328; centenary 
 of Plassey at, K. ii. 329 ; fa- 
 mine afflicts the garrison 
 (June 23), K. ii. 331 ; num- 
 ber of garrison killed during 
 siege, K. ii. 356 n. 
 
 Nana Sahib offers terms of 
 capitulation, K. ii. 332 ; opi- 
 nions of oiEcers concerning 
 capitulation, K. ii. 333 ; terms 
 agreed upon, K. ii. 334 ; treaty 
 of capitulation signed (June 
 26), K ii. 335; Lord Can- 
 ning's efforts to relieve gar- 
 rison, K. iii. 4 ; its loss caused 
 by first delays of Government 
 of India, M. i. 6, 7. 
 
 The garrison issue from the 
 entrenchment (June 27), K. 
 ii. 336 ; conducted to Sati 
 Chaura Ghat, K. ii. 337 ; mur- 
 der of Col. and Mrs. Ewart, 
 E. ii. 338 ; embarkation of 
 the garrison, K. ii. 339 ; the 
 massacre (June 27), E. ii. 
 341, M. i. 34; the ofBcers of 
 Nana Sahib present at mas- 
 sacre of, K. ii. 340 ; escape of 
 a single boat, E. ii. 343 ; oc- 
 cupants of the escaping boat 
 destroy a pursuing party 
 (June 28), E. ii. 344; they 
 land a party to beat off as- 
 
 Kahnpur — cont. 
 
 sailants (June 29), E. ii. 345 ; 
 last stand of fugitives from, 
 E. ii. 346 ; four of the garri- 
 son light their way to safety, 
 E. ii. 347 ; capture of the last 
 escaping boat,E.ii. 348 ; Nana 
 Sahib slaughters men who 
 esoajjed the massacre (June 
 30), E. ii. 348 ; Tantia Topi's 
 account , of the massacre at, 
 M. iii. 615. 
 
 Muhammadan influence re- 
 viving there (July), E. ii. 
 350 ; Nana Sahib murders 
 Col. Smith's party escaping 
 from Fathpiir (July), E. iii. 
 303 ; two hundred captive 
 women and children penned 
 in Bibighar, E. ii. 353 ; 
 women captives made to 
 grind corn for Nana Sahib, 
 E. ii. 354 ; massacre of wo- 
 men and children (July 15), 
 E. ii. 372, 373 ; number of 
 women and children slaugh- 
 tered by Nana Sahib, E. ii. 
 356 TO. 
 
 The battle (July 16), E. 
 ii. 376-381; re-occupied by 
 British (July 17), E. ii. 381; 
 fearful retribution exacted at, 
 E. ii. 387, 388; joy of the 
 inhabitants at return of the 
 English, E. ii. 391; Gen. 
 Havelock constructs entrench- 
 ment, E. ii. 404^06; the 
 dispersed boatmen of, reco- 
 vered, E. ii. 406 ; Gen. Neill 
 arrives there (July 20), M. i. 
 489 ; who agrees to hold the 
 place with a few sick and 
 wounded men, M. i. 490 ; 
 Gen. Havelock starts for re- 
 lief of Lakhnau (July 21), M. 
 i. 490 ; state of discipline at 
 (July 22), E. ii. 406 n. ; Gen. 
 Neill restores order (July 26), 
 M. i. 498 ; he sends party to 
 
THE HISTOEIBS OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 99 
 
 Kahnpiir — cont, 
 
 Jajaman, who destroy and 
 capture Nana Sahib's boats, 
 M. i. 49.9 ; critical position of 
 town (July 31), M. i. 501 ; 
 Gen. Neill's letter to Gen. 
 Havelock (July 31), M. i. 
 501m.; Gen. Havelock' s re- 
 ply, M. i. 502 n. ; Gen. Neill 
 sends party, which recovers 
 wife and daughters of Nara- 
 yan Eao (Aug. 5), M. i. 607, 
 508; he sends third river 
 party against Bithiir (Aug. 
 8), M. i. 508 ; he marches 
 men along Bithur road for 
 moral efCect, M. i. 509. 
 
 Gen. Havelock returns and 
 reassumes command at, M. i. 
 509 ; Gen. Neill advises Gen. 
 Havelock to attack Bithur, 
 M. i. 610; Gen. Havelock 
 moves against Bithur (Aug. 
 16), M. i. 510 ; dangers sur- 
 rounding (Aug. 17), M. i. 
 516 ; Capt. Gordon starts on 
 fourth river trip, and destroys 
 enemy's boats at Eajghat 
 (Aug. 20), M. i. 517 ; arrival 
 of fugitives there, M. i. 618; 
 Gen. Outram arrives (Sept. 
 15), M. i. 618. 
 
 Tantia Topi advances 
 against (Nov. 4), M. ii. 148 ; 
 strength of garrison at (Nov. 
 9), M. ii. 149; Gen. C. 
 Windham left in command 
 of, M. ii. 149 ; his instruc- 
 tions for holding, M. ii. 149 ; 
 Gen. Windham secures the 
 entrenchment at, M. ii. 227. 
 
 Tantia Topi severs commu- 
 nication with W. and N,W., 
 M. ii. 229; Gen. Windham 
 guesses Tantia Topi's design 
 on, M. ii. 230; Gen. Wind- 
 ham obtains permission to de- 
 tain troops in, M. ii. 230 ; in- 
 crease in Gen. Windham's 
 
 Kahnpur — cont. 
 force, M. ii. 231 ; he advances 
 beyond town to the west 
 (Nov. 17), M. ii. 231; he ad- 
 vances six miles nearer to 
 Tantia Topi (Nov. 24), M. ii. 
 234; Tantia Topi gradually 
 closes round, M. ii. 234 ; Gen. 
 Windham's dispositions for 
 meeting advance of Tantia 
 Topi (Nov. 26), M. ii. 235; 
 Gen. Windham marches back 
 towards town, M. ii. 236 ; 
 Gen. Windham attacks and 
 defeats Tantia Topi's troops 
 at Pandu rivulet (Nov. 26), 
 M. ii. 236; Tantia Topi 
 presses on Gen. Windham's 
 retiring troops, M. ii. 237. 
 
 Tantia Topi attacks Gen. 
 Windham (Nov. 27), M. ii. 
 238 ; Brig. Carthew protects 
 Bithur road, M. ii. 239 ; Tan- 
 tia Topi's great superiority in 
 artillery, M. ii. 240; Gen. 
 Windham retires on brick- 
 kilns, M. ii. 241 ; Gen. Wind- 
 ham orders Brig. Carthew to 
 fall back on brick-kilns (Nov. 
 27), M. ii. 242 ; Gen. Wind- 
 ham abandons tents and kits, 
 M. ii. 243; Tantia Topi oc- 
 cupies lower part of city, M. 
 ii. 242; Gen. Windham 
 drives Tantia Tojji's troops 
 out of city, M. ii. 243 ; Brig. 
 Carthew beats off enemy on 
 the right, M. ii. 244 ; reason 
 for Gen. Windham's defeat 
 (Nov. 27), M. ii. 245. 
 
 Sir Colin Campbell's hur- 
 ried march to (Nov. 28), M. 
 ii. 224; Gen. Windham's dis- 
 positions for resisting Tantia 
 Topi' (Nov. 28), M. ii. 246 ; 
 Brig. Carthew beats off Tan- 
 tia Topi's attack on his posi- 
 tion, M. ii. 248 ; Col. Walpole 
 beats off Tantia Topi's attack 
 
100 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Eahnpur — cont. 
 
 on his position, M. ii. 249; 
 Brig. Carthew ordered to ad- 
 vance again, M. ii. 250 ; Brig. 
 Wilson ordered to cover Car- 
 ttew's advance, M. ii. 250 ; 
 failure of Brig. Wilson's at- 
 tack, M. ii. 251; Brig. Car- 
 thew forced to fall back 
 through failure of Brig. Wil- 
 son, M. ii. 252 ; criticisms on 
 Gen. Windham's generalship 
 (Nov. 28), M. ii. 249. 
 
 Sir Colin Campbell arrives 
 (Nov. 28), M. ii. 267 ; Tdntid 
 Topi destroys stores (Nov, 
 29), M. ii. 260 ; the whole of 
 Sir Colin Campbell's force 
 enters (Nov. 30), M. ii. 261. 
 
 Tdntia Topi attacks British 
 position (Dec. 2), M. ii. 263 ; 
 non-combatants sent to Allah- 
 abad (Dec. 3), M. ii. 263 ; Sir 
 Colin Campbell's plan for 
 driving Tdntia Topi away (Dec. 
 5), M. ii. 265 ; Tantia Topi re- 
 news attack on British posi- 
 tion (Dec. 4), M. ii. 265; 
 Tantia Topi defeated, but al- 
 lowed to escape by Gen. 
 Mansfield (Dec. 6), M. ii. 
 275 ; Gen. Hope Grant sent 
 to follow up Tantia Topi 
 (Dec. 8), M. ii. 276. 
 
 Sir Colin Campbell re- 
 mains inactive till Dec. 23, 
 for want of transport, M. ii. 
 284 ; Brig. Carthew marches 
 from, toBhognipur,and clears 
 district of rebels (Jan. '58), M. 
 ii. 448; Sir Colin Campbell 
 returns to (Feb. 4, '58), M. 
 ii. 314 ; road to Lakhnau 
 threatened by Bern' Madhava 
 (May '58), M. iii. 266. 
 
 Kahnpur battery, a post at 
 Lakhnau battery, M. i. 443. 
 
 Kaisar Bagh, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Kajwa, its position and histoiy, 
 
 Kajwa — cont. 
 
 M. ii. 144 ; Bihdr mutineers 
 found at, by Col. Powell (Oct. 
 31), M. ii. 143; battle of 
 (Nov. 2), M. ii. 145; Col. 
 Powell killed during battle, 
 M. ii. 145; Capt. W. Peel 
 assumes command of troops 
 on Col. Powell's death, M. ii. 
 145 ; and completes defeat of 
 mutineers, M. ii. 146. 
 
 Kakrauli, Gen. Peimy attacked 
 and killed at (April 30, '58), 
 M. ii. 501. 
 
 Kala Kankar, Eaja of Hanmant 
 Singh of, his noble generosity 
 to fugitive English, M. i. 
 407 m. 
 
 Kdlpi, its situation and import- 
 ance, M. iii. 172; routes from, 
 to Kahnpur, M. ii. 228; 
 strength of the position, M. 
 iii. 182 ; Dr. Lowe's descrip- 
 tion of rebel arsenal at, M. 
 iii. 187 ».'; Dr. Lowe's account 
 of the capture of, M. iii. 186. 
 Nawab of Banda marches 
 into, and garrisons (May 15, 
 '58), M. iii. 181; Eani of 
 Jhansi revives her expiring 
 cause at, M. iii. 182 ; Tantia 
 Topi's troops retreat to, M. 
 iii. 178 ; the defeat at Kdnch 
 causes rebels to evacuate 
 (May '58), M. iii. 180; Sir 
 Hugh Eose opens attack on 
 (May 19, '58), M. iii. 183; 
 skilful plan of rebel attack 
 (May 22, '58), M. iii. 183; 
 complete defeat of rebel at- 
 tack, M. iii. 185. 
 
 Tantia Topi reaches (Nov. 
 9), M. ii. 228. 
 
 Kanibhayat, Native state in 
 Bombay Presidency, M. iii. 2. 
 
 Kampsagar, Col. Durnford de- 
 feats rebels at (Oct. 16, '58), 
 M. ii. 486. 
 
 Kamptf, garrison of, M. iii, 
 
THE HlSTOElJBS OB* THE INDIAN MUTINt. 
 
 101 
 
 K^mpti — cont. 
 
 113 ; occupied by Gen. Whit- 
 lock (Jan. 10, '68), M. iii. 192. 
 
 Kanarat Naddi, Brig. Jones 
 drives tlie Maulavi across 
 (May 11, '58), M. ii. 535. 
 
 Eanaund, captured by Brig. 
 Showers (Oct.), M. ii. 108. 
 
 Kanchanpur, Lieut. W. Osborne 
 defeats rebels at, M. iii. 112. 
 
 Kandahar, annexed by Dost 
 Muhammad, K. i. 414. 
 
 Kanhpur, see Kahnpur. 
 
 Kankar, strong force of rebels 
 at (April '58), M. ii. 500; 
 Lieut, de Eantzow greatly 
 distinguishes himself at at- 
 tack on (April 6, '58), M. ii. 
 500. 
 
 Eankhal, attacked and burned 
 by rebels from Bi'jnur (Jan. 
 7, '58), M. iii. 413; Capt. 
 Boisragon attacks and defeats 
 Bi'jnur raiders at (Jan. 9, 58), 
 M. iii. 415. 
 
 Kan Singh, see Khan Singh. 
 
 Eantzow, De, see De Kantzow. 
 
 Kappartola, Raja of, joins Gen. 
 Hope Grant's force (June 4, 
 '58), M. iii. 267. 
 
 Karachi, the Queen's Proclama- 
 tion read with ceremony at 
 (Nov. 1, '58), M. iii. 396. 
 
 Karauli, one of Eajpdt states, 
 M. i. 245 n. 
 
 Kargun, Tantia Topi forces 
 Holkar's troops at, to join 
 him (Nov. 19, '58), M. iii. 
 846. 
 
 Kari'sat, Brig. Douglas defeats 
 rebels at (Oct. 14, '58), M. ii. 
 486. 
 
 Earnal, Nawab of, supports the 
 English, E. ii. 162. 
 
 Eashmir Gate at Dehli, the ex- 
 plosion of, K. iii. 673. 
 
 Kashmir Contingent, its conduct 
 on assalt of Dehli, K. iii. 
 693 ; hampers fourth attack- 
 
 Kashmir Contingent — cont. 
 ing column at Dehli, K. iii. 
 606. 
 
 Katak, Col. Fischer commands 
 Madras Sepoys at, M. ii. 138 ; 
 he marches from, into eastern 
 Bihar, M. ii. 138 ; incipient 
 sedition at, K. iii. 173. 
 
 Katanji, a village on the river 
 Hiran, M. iii. 105 ; 52nd N.I. 
 attacked and defeated at, M. 
 iii. 106. 
 
 Eatchiani, see Eachiani. 
 
 Eathiydwar, Native state in 
 Bombay Presidency, M. iii. 2. 
 
 Eathwar, see Eathiyawar. 
 
 Eavanagh, Thomas Henry, his 
 personal description and dis- 
 guise, M. ii. 164 ; offers to con- 
 vey letter to Sir Colin Camp- 
 bell (Nov. 9), M. ii. 168; 
 he succeeds in his enterprise 
 (Nov. 10), M. ii. 150, 165 ; 
 Assistant-Commissioner at 
 Malhiabad (July '58), M. iii. 
 284; proposes the capture of 
 Sandila, M. iii. 284; he and 
 Capt. Dawson capture Sandila 
 (July 30, '58), M. iii. 284. 
 
 Eaye, Major, commands left 
 section of No. 1 battery at 
 Dehli, M. ii. 13 ; transferred 
 to right section of No. 2 bat- 
 tery at Dehli, M. ii. 19. 
 
 Eaye, Sir John, his criticism of 
 the arrest of Patna Wahabis 
 contested, M. i. 53 ; his manly 
 vindication of Mr. Tayler, M. 
 i. 118w. 
 
 Eeatinge, Capt., fortifies a post 
 fourteen miles from Asirgarh 
 (July), M. iii. 59; his gal- 
 lantry at Ehukwasas (March 
 5, '58), M. iii. 152; severely 
 wounded while storming 
 Chandairi (March 17, '58), 
 M. iii. 153. 
 
 Eeene, Mr. H. G., chief civil 
 officer at Dehra Dun, M, iii. 
 
102 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Keene, Mr. H. G. — eont. 
 
 419; raises recruits to pre- 
 serve order at Dehra Ddn 
 (May), M. iii. 420 ; organises 
 patrols at irregular times in 
 Dehr4 Diin (June), M. iii. 
 421; sends the treasure up to 
 Masuri (June 15), M. iii. 
 421 ; marches against the 
 Jalandhar brigade (June 16), 
 M. iii. 421 ; the Jalandhar 
 brigade escapes, M. iii. 422 ; 
 issues paper money on his 
 own responsibility, M. iii. 
 424; carries Dehra Dun 
 through the Mutiny un- 
 harmed, M. iii. 424. 
 
 Kelly, Col., chases rebels into 
 Nipal, M. iii. 296. 
 
 Kennedy, Col. J. D., commands 
 43rd Regiment at Barakpiir, 
 K. i. 495. 
 
 Kenny, Private, his conspicuous 
 daring at the Sikandar Bagh, 
 M. ii. 197. 
 
 Kerowlee, see Kiraoli. 
 
 Kerr, Lieut., storms and cap- 
 tures mul ineers' stronghold at 
 Kolhiipur (Aug. 10), M. iii. 41. 
 
 Kerr, Lord Mark, sent to relieve 
 A'zamgarh (March 31, '58), 
 M. ii. 459; attacks the rebels 
 near Sarsana (April 6, '58), 
 M. ii. 460 ; penetrates the 
 rebel centre and relieves 
 Azamgarh (April 6, '68), M. 
 ii. 462 ; the skill and daring 
 of his relief of Azamgarh, M. 
 ii. 464. 
 
 Khairpur, Native state in Bom- 
 bay Presidency, M. iii. 2. 
 
 Khaki Eisala, or Dust-coloured 
 Eegiment, raised at Mfrat, 
 M. iii. 428. 
 
 Khalsa, name of the old Sikh 
 army, K. ii. 473. 
 
 Khan Bahadur Khan, pensioner 
 of the Grovernment, instigates 
 mutiny at Baraili (May), M. 
 
 Khan Bahadur Khan — cont. 
 i. 307 ; elected ruler at Ba- 
 raili' (May 31), K. iii. 275 ; 
 proclaimed Viceroy at Ba- 
 raili, M. i. 316 ; destroys Mr. 
 Thomason's tomb, M. i. 317 ; 
 slaughters in cold blood the 
 English men, women, and 
 children, found in Baraili 
 (June 1), K. iii. 276, M. i. 
 317; defied by Mr. Hans- 
 borough, K. iii. 276 ; per- 
 suades Bakht Khan to lead 
 the Sepoys to Dehli, M. i. 
 317. 
 
 Becomes supreme in Eohil- 
 khand, M. i. 332 ; the nature 
 of his rule in Eohilkhand, M. 
 i. 333 ; unable to restore 
 order in Baraili, K. iii. 277 ; 
 his fights with the Thakurs, 
 M. i. 333 ; his proclamation 
 for extermination of Chris- 
 tians, K. iii. 288 ; his procla- 
 mation of British deceitful- 
 ness, K. iii. 289 ; rehearses 
 legislative acts bearing on 
 caste, K. iii. 290 ; he is in 
 want of money, K. iii. 291 ; 
 holds his position for months, 
 K. iii. 291 ; the people sicken 
 of his rule, and long for re- 
 turn of the English, M. i. 
 334. 
 
 His force at Baraili (May 
 '58), M. ii. 622; resolves to 
 meet. the English in the plain 
 (May 4, '68), M. ii. 623 ; eva- 
 cuates Baraili (May 5, '68), 
 M. ii. 529; pursued to Pi'lf- 
 bhit by Col. Coke, M. ii. 
 538 ; threatens Powain (Aug. 
 '58), M. iii. 274. 
 
 Khan BehaudurKhan, see Khan 
 Bahadur Khan. 
 
 Khan Singh, Sirdar, appointed 
 Di'wan of Multan, K. i. 19 ; 
 conspires against the English 
 at Labor (1848), K. i. 29. 
 
THE HISTORIES OE TfiE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 103 
 
 Khorai, Tantia Topi defeated at, 
 with loss of half his army 
 (Oct. '68), M. iii. 342. 
 
 Khiisganj, battle of (Dec. 15), 
 M. ii. 288. 
 
 Ehot, daring capture of fort of, 
 by Jamadar Imam Bakhsh 
 Khdn (April 18,'68), M.ii. 516. 
 
 Turaoli, chief. of, dies childless 
 (1852), K. i. 92; claimants 
 for the raj, K. i. 94, 95 ; an- 
 nexation of, forbidden by 
 Court of Directors, K. i. 94 ; 
 doubts as to the legitimacy 
 of the adoption of Bharat 
 Pal, K. i. 96; Madan Pal 
 succeeds to the raj of (1853), 
 K. i. 96. 
 
 Kirchoff, Sergeant, his miracu- 
 lous escape from NAogaon, M. 
 i. 196. 
 
 Kirk, Dr., murdered at Grwaliar 
 (June 14), K. iii. 318, M. i. 
 175. 
 
 Kirke, Major, extraordinary 
 conduct of, during escape 
 from Naogaon, E. iii. 373, 
 374 ; dies of sunstroke during 
 retreat from Naogaon, M. i. 
 195. 
 
 Kirwi, historical sketch of, M. 
 iii. 199 ; Eadhava Grovind, Di- 
 wan of (May '68), M. iii. 199 ; 
 the Eaos of, join heartily 
 with Nana Sahib, M. iii. 
 200 ; they profess loyalty and 
 offer to suiTender, M. iii. 
 200 ; they surrender to Gen. 
 Whitlock (June 2, '58), M. 
 iii. 200 ; Gen. Whitlock enters 
 (June 6, '68), M. iii. 201; 
 enormous treasure found 
 there, M. iii. 201. 
 
 Kishngarh, one of Eajput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. 
 
 Kittur, the Desai of, discon- 
 tented chief of the Lingayat 
 population, M. iii. 29. 
 
 Knocker, Capt., storms and car- 
 
 Knocker, Capt. — eont. 
 
 ries the Shergati pass, Sam- 
 balpdr (Nov. 5), M. ii. 440. 
 
 Knox, Capt., death of, at Dehli 
 (June 12), K. ii. 644 n. 
 
 K61s, a tribe in Chutia Nagpur, 
 M. ii. 134 ; attack party of 
 English in Singhbhum (Dec), 
 M. ii. 439. 
 
 Kolhapiir, Native state in Bom- 
 bay Presidency, M. iii. 2 ; 
 modern history of, M. iii. 36 ; 
 mutiny at (July 31), K. iii. 
 408, M. iii. 31, 37; reason 
 for mutiny at, E. iii. 407 ; 
 the British disarm forts 
 of, to the annoyance of 
 the people, M. iii. 36 ; riot 
 and murder at, M. iii. 38 ; 
 some mutineers return to 
 duty, and some retire to the 
 jungles, M. iii. 40 ; Lieut. 
 Kerr arrives with some Ma- 
 ratha Horse, M. iii. 41 ; 
 Lieut. Kerr attacks and cuts 
 up rebels, M. iii. 41 ; despe- 
 rate resistance of Sepoys at 
 (Aug. 10), M. iii. 41; the 
 prompt action of Bombay offi- 
 cers saves the district, M. ui. 
 42 ; Col. Le Grand Jacob ar- 
 rives there (Aug. 14), M. iii. 
 40 ; Col. Le Grand Jacob dis- 
 arms Sepoys at (Aug. 18), M. 
 iii. 42 ; effect of mutiny at 
 Mirat on, M. iii. 36. 
 
 Kootab, see Kutb. 
 
 Kopaldurg, chief of, joined by 
 Dharwar insurgents (May 
 '58), M. iii. 243. 
 
 Kopaldrug, see Kopaldurg. 
 
 K6rwd, a tribe in Chutia Nag- 
 pur, M. ii. 134. 
 
 Koshiini, Brig. Honner dqfeats 
 Eao Sahib at (Feb. 10, '59), 
 M. iii. 368. 
 
 Eota, one of Eajput states, M. 
 i. 245 n. ; situation and popu- 
 lation of, M. ii. 568 ; its great 
 
104 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Kota — cont. 
 
 natural defences, M. ii. 574; 
 the mutiny at (Oct. 15), M. 
 ii. 569; Major Burton's he- 
 roic resistance at, M. ii. 570 ; 
 Gen. Roberts marches against, 
 M. ii. 574; Gen. Eoberts 
 captures (March 30, '58), M. 
 ii. 575 ; garrison of, watched 
 by Major Gall (April 22, '58), 
 M. iii. 173. 
 
 Kota Contingent, mutiny of, at 
 Agr4 (July 4), K. iii. 380, M. 
 i. 268; a loyal gunner spikes 
 their guns, M. i. 268; Dr. 
 Mathias destroys their gun- 
 ammunition, M. i. 268. 
 
 Eotah, see Kota. 
 
 Kota-ki-sardf, fierce battle near 
 (June 17, '58), M. iii. 221. 
 
 Eoti, feudatory in Sagar terri- 
 tory, M. iii. 88. 
 
 Kotra, Major On- defeats rebels 
 at (April 30, '58), M. iii. 174. 
 
 Kiiari, see Kuwdri. 
 
 Kudua, Nipdlese troops beat 
 the rebels at (Oct. 19), M. ii. 
 319. 
 
 Kunch, the rebels concentrate at 
 (May '58), M. iii. 175 ; Tdn- 
 tia Topi entrenches himself 
 at, M. iii. 174; Sir Hugh 
 Eose completely defeats re- 
 bels at, M. iii. 177; the de- 
 feat at, greatly discourages 
 rebels, M. iii. 179. 
 
 Kunwar Singh, the Eajput of 
 Shahabad, K. iii. 97. 
 
 Kunwar Singh, the remarkable 
 landowner, M. ii. 442 ; his 
 real generalship, M. ii. 463 ; 
 his excellent strategy, M. ii. 
 465 ; his bad tactics, M. ii. 
 46.6; his history, M. i. 76; 
 the true story of his implica- 
 tion in the Mutiny, K. iii. 
 98 ; his grievance, M. i. 77 
 and n. ; particulars of his law 
 case, K. iii. 100 n. ; incited to 
 
 Kunwar Singh — cont. 
 
 rebellion by injudicious 
 treatment, K. iii. 100 ; loses 
 the support of Govern- 
 ment in his great law case, 
 K. iii. 99 ; excuses himself 
 from leaving Jagadispiir, K. 
 iii. 99 ; Government warned 
 by Mr. Wake of the effect of 
 proposed treatment of, K. iii. 
 100 w. 
 
 His treasonable prepara- 
 tions at Jagadispur, K. iii. 
 142, M. i. 49; his enormous 
 stores at Jagadispur, K. iii. 
 145 n. ; assists DanapAr mu- 
 tineers across the Son, M. i. 
 79 ; joins the Danapiir muti- 
 neers, M. i. 76 ; effect of his 
 rising at Bhagalpur, M. ii. 
 131 ; and at Hazaribagh, M. 
 ii. 134. 
 
 Eeconnoitres in direction 
 of Baksar, M. i. 128; re-or- 
 ganises his Sepoys, M. i. 
 128 ; fortifies the village of 
 Dalaur, M. i. 128 ; makes a 
 tactical blunder, M. i. 129; 
 his defeat, and loss of Jagad- 
 ispur, M. i. 129 ; defeated by 
 Major V. Eyre at Dalaor 
 (Aug. 12), K. iii. 143 ; flies 
 from his stronghold at Jagad- 
 ispur, K. iii. 144 ; his strong- 
 hold blown up by Major V. 
 Eyre (Aug. 16), K. iii. 146. 
 
 Eesolves to attack A'zam- 
 garh (March '58), M. ii. 
 454 ; collects his force at 
 Atraulia, M. ii. 456; forces 
 Col. Milman back on Azam- 
 garh (March 22, '58), M. ii. 
 467; assumes a threatening 
 position at Azamgarh (March 
 27, '58), M. ii. 468 ; defeated 
 by Lord Mark Kerr (April 6, 
 '58), M. ii. 462 ; divisions in 
 his camp, M. ii. 466 ; opposes 
 Sir E. Lugard at the river 
 
tHE HISTORIISS Of THE INDIAN MUTINT. 
 
 105 
 
 Kuiiwar Singh — cont. 
 
 Tons, M. ii. 470 ; dexterously 
 witlidraws his force in face of 
 Gen. Douglas (April 17, '58), 
 M. ii. 473 ; crosses the Ghil- 
 ghra at Sikandarpur, M. ii. 
 474 ; defeated at Sikandar- 
 pur (April 20, '58), M. ii. 
 
 475 ; succeeds in crossing the 
 Ganges (April 20, '58), M. ii. 
 475 ; reappears in Bihar on 
 the Son river, M. ii. 436 w., 
 444 ; retires to Jagadispur 
 (April 22, '58), M. ii. 471, 
 
 476 ; defeats Capt. Le Grand 
 (April 23, '58), M. iii. 461; 
 his death (April 26, '58), M. 
 ii.478. 
 
 Kurandwar, Native state of 
 Southern Maratha country, 
 M. iii. 20. 
 
 Kurnaul, see Karnal. 
 
 Ktirsi, Gen. Hope Grant defeats 
 rebels at (March 22, '58), M. 
 ii. 411. 
 
 Kutb, the, suggested residence 
 for Emperors of Dehli, K. ii. 
 18. 
 
 Kutchianee, see Kachiani. 
 
 Kuwari, Rup Singh appears at, 
 M. iii. 310 ; Rup Singh com- 
 pletely defeated at (Oct. '58), 
 M. iii. 310. 
 
 L. 
 
 Ladies In Fort of Agra, their 
 kindly ministrations, K. iii. 
 400-403. 
 
 Lahor, the cantonment of Mian 
 Mir at, K. ii. 425 ; Board of 
 Administration at, K. i. 50 ; 
 Board of Administration 
 condemned, K. i. 60 ; Henry 
 Lawrence appointed resident 
 at, K. i. 7. 
 
 Reported conspiracy to 
 
 Lahor — eoni. 
 
 seize fort of (May 12), K. ii. 
 429; the station ball at, K. 
 ii. 430; the fort seized by 
 the English (May 13), K. ii. 
 433 ; disarming parade at 
 Mian Mir (May 13), K. ii. 
 431 ; insurrection in (Sept. 
 14), M. iii. 304; the Queen's 
 proclamation read with cere- 
 mony at (Nov. 1, '58), M. iii. 
 395. 
 
 Lake, Edward, assists Edwardes 
 to attack Multan, K. i. 29. 
 
 Lake, Lord, his interview with 
 Shah Alam, K. ii. 3 n. 
 
 Lakhn^o, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Lakhnau, description of its po- 
 sition, M. ii. 365 ; description 
 of city, M. i. 367 ; strong po- 
 sitions within city, M. ii. 
 365 ; description of Begam 
 Kothi, M. ii. 386; military 
 hold of, K. iii. 434 ; the city 
 devoted to the native king, 
 the provinces, only tolerate 
 him, M. iii. 263 ; garrison of, 
 M. i. 356 ; disposition of 
 troops (April), M. i. 360. 
 
 The Residency, M. i. 360 ; 
 nature of Residency defences, 
 K. iii. 522 ; the Residency 
 made thoroughly defensible, 
 M. i. 419 ; particular descrip- 
 tion of the Residency posts, 
 M. i. 441 ; the Redan battery, 
 M. i. 442 ; Innes' house, M. 
 i. 442 ; the Banqueting hall, 
 M. i. 442; the Water Gate, 
 M. i. 442 ; Sago's house, M. i. 
 442 ; the Bailey Guard, M. i. 
 442 ; the Treasury buildings, 
 M. i. 442 ; Dr. Fayrer's house, 
 M. i. 442 ; the Financial gar- 
 rison, M. i. 442; the Sikh 
 Squares, M. i. 443 ; the Bri- 
 gade Mess, M. i. 443; the 
 Thag jail, M. i. 443 ; the 
 Kahnpur battery, M. i, 443 ; 
 
106 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 Anderson's post, M. i. 443 ; 
 the Judicial post, M. i. 443 ; 
 the Post Office, M. i. 443 ; 
 Gubbins' post, M. i. 443 ; the 
 Church garrison, M. i. 444; 
 Ommaney's post, M. i. 444 ; 
 the Residency the Plevna of 
 India, M. i. 440. 
 
 The Machhi Bhawan at, K. 
 iii. 437, M. i. 361 ; its inde- 
 fensibility, K. ii. 409 the 
 Machhi Bhawan strengthened 
 and provisioned, M. i. 420. 
 
 Preparations for Defence. — 
 Eedisposition of English 
 troops ill, by Sir H. Lawrence, 
 K. iii. 436 ; Sepoys of the 
 48th N.I. burn their sur- 
 geon's house, M. i. 367 ; Sir 
 H. Lawrence prepares Resi- 
 dency for defence, K. iii. 437, 
 438 TO., M. i. 361 ; holy places 
 at, spared by Sir H. Lawrence, 
 E. iii. 440; proposition to 
 disarm Sepoys at, K. iii. 441 ; 
 insubordination of 7th Irreg. 
 Inf. (April 30), M. i. 362 ; Sir 
 H. Lawrence disarms that re- 
 giment (May 3), M. i. 863. 
 
 The Outbreak. — Mutiny at 
 (May 3), M. i. 6, 362; Sir 
 H. Lawrence holds grand 
 darbar (May 12), M. i. 364 ; 
 he occupies Machhf Bhawan, 
 M. i. 366 ; and strengthens 
 it, M. i. 368 ; Sir H. Lawrence 
 moves European troops to 
 Residency, M. i. 366 ; Sir H. 
 Lawrence receives plenary mi- 
 litary power (May 19), M. i. 
 867 ; women and children re- 
 moved to Residency (May 
 27), M. i. 869 ; Sir H. Law- 
 rence sends Capt. Hutchinson 
 out with a party of dangerous 
 Sepoys, M. i. 371; Capt. 
 Hutchinson returns, after mu- 
 tiny of his escort, M. i. 372. 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 Sir H. Lawrence is in- 
 formed of intended rising, M. 
 i. 372; mutiny of 71st N.I. 
 (May 30), K. iii. 442, M. i. 
 372; critical position of Sir 
 H. Lawrence and staff, M. i. 
 873 ; Sir H. Lawrence cuts off 
 mutinous 71st N.I. from 
 city, M. i. 374 ; brilliant ser- 
 vices of Lieut. Hardinge at, 
 K. iii. 446 ; division o'f feeling 
 in Sepoy camp, K. iii. 444 ; 
 some Sepoys join the English 
 on night of May 80, M. i. 
 875; murders and escapes on 
 outbreak of mutiny, K. iii. 
 445 ; mutinous 71st N.I. re- 
 tire to Mudkipur (May 31), 
 M.i. 375 ; Mr. Gubbins distin- 
 guishes himself in pursuit of 
 mutineers, M. i. 876 ; stronger 
 after, than before outbreak 
 of mutiny, K. iii. 448 ; the 
 mutiny clears the air, M. i. 
 376. 
 
 Mutiny of 7t,h Cavalry (May 
 31), M. i. 376 ; Sir H. Law- 
 rence shut up in the town, M. 
 i. 34; condition of place in 
 June, described by Sir H. 
 Lawrence, M. i. 410; Sir H. 
 Lawrence's health breaks 
 down, M. i. 412 ; he resigns 
 his duties to a council of five, 
 M. i. 415 ; provisional council 
 acts for Sir H. Lawrence 
 (June 9-12), K. iii. 498 ; Mr. 
 M. Gubbins President of 
 council of five, M. i. 415 ; and 
 while in temporary command 
 disarms Sepoy troops, K. iii. 
 498 ; and dismisses them, M. 
 i. 416 ; Sir H. Lawrence re- 
 sumes his duties and recalls 
 dismissed Sepoys, K. iii. 499, 
 M. i. 416; Sir H. Lawrence 
 collects Sikhs and Oudh men 
 into separate battalions, M. i. 
 
THE HISTORIES 01' THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 107 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 416 ; Sir S. Lawrence invites 
 and receives the assistance of 
 pensioners, M. i. 417. 
 
 Mutiny of 3rd Infantry of 
 Military Police (June 12), M. 
 i. 417; Capt. Weston gallops 
 after police to bring them 
 back to duty, M. i. 418 ; mu- 
 tinous police pursued and at- 
 tacked, M. i. 419. 
 
 Kahnpur entreats help, M. 
 i. 421 ; Sir H. Lawrence's rea- 
 sons for not helping Kahn- 
 pur, M. i. 421 ; soundness of 
 his reasons for not helping 
 Eahnpur, M. i. 422. 
 
 The Battle of Ghinhat. — Sir 
 H. Lawrence brings troops in- 
 to Eesidency from canton- 
 ments, M. i. 423 ; mutinous 
 Sepoys collect at Nawabganj 
 Bara Banki, M. i. 422 ; Sir 
 H. Lawrence resolves to go 
 out to meet the mutineers, K. 
 iii. 502 ; troops which marched 
 to Chinhat, K. iii. 503, M. i. 
 423 ; Sepoys also advance on 
 Chinhat, M. i. 422 ; battle of 
 Chinhat (June 30), K. iii. 
 504, M. i. 425 ; treachery of 
 Native gunners there, K. 
 iii. 506 ; the British forced 
 to retreat, K. iii. 510, M. 
 i. 426 ; great bravery of 
 Lieut. Bonham at Chinhat, 
 K. iii. 507 ; the iron bridge 
 gallantly held against ad- 
 vancing Sepoys, M. i. 427 ; 
 Sir H. Lawrence saves his re- 
 treating troops by a ruse, M. 
 i. 426 ; the shattered army 
 returns to Eesidency, M. i. 
 427 ; fearful confusion in 
 Eesidency after defeat of 
 Chinhat, M. i. 444. 
 
 The Siege Begins. — Sepoys 
 occupy the city and Eesidency 
 (June 30),K iii. 611, M.i. 428; 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 Mr. Capper buried by falling 
 verandah, M. i. 428* ; daring 
 courage of Capt. Anderson 
 and Corpl. Oxenham in sav- 
 ing Mr. Capper, M. i. 428* ; 
 English abandon the Machhi 
 Bawan, K. iii. 513, M. i. 429 ; 
 nature of defences of Resi- 
 dency, M. i. 432; the Eesi- 
 dency, in a military sense, not 
 defensible, M. i. 430 ; strength 
 of garrison of Eesidency (July 
 1), M. i. 429 ; Sepoys fear to 
 assault Eesidency, M. i. 431, 
 445 ; method of Sepoy attack 
 of Eesidency, M. i. 433 ; Se- 
 poys pour into Eesidency 
 continuous fire, M. i. 446 ; a 
 shell bursts in Sir H. Law- 
 rence's room (July 1), M. i. 
 433; a second shell bursts in 
 his room, and wounds him 
 mortally, M. i. 434 ; death of 
 Sir H. Lawrence (July 4), K. 
 iii. 515, M. i. 441. 
 
 Losses to garrison from 
 fire from " holy places," K. 
 iii. 521 ; list of early victims 
 to Sepoys' fire, M. i. 446 ; 
 death of Mr. Ommaney at, 
 K. iii. 523 ; order restored in 
 Eesidency, M. i. 447 ; sani- 
 tary duties in, K. iii. 525 ; 
 night-work of the garrison of 
 Eesidency, M. i. 448; noble 
 services of the women, K. iii. 
 526, M. i. 487 ; food-supply 
 during siege, K. iii. 527, M. 
 i. 474 m. ; supplies run short 
 (Aug. 23), M. i. 471 ; further 
 reduction in rations (Aug. 
 28), M. i. 472 ; hardships and 
 diseases of garrison, M. i. 
 453 ; incessant nature of can- 
 nonade against, M. i. 474 ; 
 ceaseless labour of the garri- 
 son, M. i. 457. 
 
 Causes of success of garri- 
 
108 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 Lakhnau— comi. 
 
 son against assaults, M. i. 
 462 ; peculiar character of 
 garrison, M. i. 463 ; paucity 
 of numbers one cause of suc- 
 cess of garrison, M. i. 463; 
 the reserve in garrison, and 
 its duties, M. i. 464; precau- 
 tions of garrison to save life, 
 M. i. 465 ; the science of loop- 
 holing, M. i. 465 ; stillness of 
 garrison at night daunts the 
 enemy, M. i. 466 ; the " look- 
 out" system organised dur- 
 ing siege, M. i. 466 ; the Bri- 
 tish flag kept flying during 
 siege, M. i. 467 ; mining ope- 
 rations and counter-mining, 
 K. iii. 631, 535, M. i. 467, 
 468; Capt. Eulton counter- 
 mines against Sepoys, K. iii. 
 532 ; Sepoys blow up part of 
 defences, K. iii. 532 ; the hos- 
 pital under fire, M. i. 469 ; 
 scurvy attacks garrison, K. iii. 
 536 ; fearful ravages of death 
 in the garrison, K. iii. 538 ; 
 accumulating work of dimi- 
 nishing garrison (Aug. 23), 
 M. i. 471. 
 
 Taluqdars aid in attack on 
 Eesidency, E. iii. 529 ; garri- 
 son of Eesidency make suc- 
 cessful sortie (July 7), M. i. 
 448 ; Sepoys do everything 
 but assault for three "weeks, 
 M. i. 447; Sepoys deliver 
 their first assault on Eesi- 
 dency (July 21), M. i. 449, 
 450 ; first general assault re- 
 pulsed, M. i. 451 ; moral ef- 
 fects of repulse of first gene- 
 ral assault, M. i. 451 ; death 
 of Major Banks (July 21), K. 
 iii. 624, M. i. 452 ; Mr. Gub- 
 bins wishes to assume chief 
 civil functions, M. i. 452 ; 
 office of Chief Commissioner 
 held in abeyance, M. i. 463. 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 Angad brings news (July 
 22), M. i. 454; the garrison 
 receive intelligence of speedy 
 relief, K. ii. 415 n. ; Brig. 
 Inglis sends Gen. Havel ock a 
 plan of his position, M. i. 
 454 ; Angad brings a letter 
 from Col. Tytler (July 25), 
 M. i. 455. 
 
 Sepoy Attacks. — Second 
 general assault (Aug. 10), E. 
 iii. 533, M. i. 455 ; failure of 
 second general assault, M. i. 
 457 ; efforts of Sepoys to de- 
 stroy Eahnpur battery, M. i. 
 459; persistent efforts of 
 garrison to hold Eahnpur 
 battery, M. i. 459 ; the garri- 
 son make a sortie of twelve 
 men at Sago's house (Aug. 
 12), M. i. 460 ; third general 
 assault of Sepoys (Aug. 18), 
 M. i. 460; failure of third 
 assault, M. i. 460 ; garrison 
 capture and blow up house 
 outside defences, M. i. 460 ; 
 Sepoys breach defences with 
 a mme (Aug. 18), E. iii. 634; 
 the garrison destroy several 
 houses outside defences (Aug. 
 18), M. i. 469; the garrison 
 blow up Johannes' house, M. 
 i. 470 ; Angad brings letter 
 from Gen. Havelock (Aug. 
 28), M. i. 472 ; fourth general 
 assault (Sept. 5), M. i. 472 ; 
 repulse of fourth general 
 assault, M. i. 473 ; excellent 
 service of battery worked by 
 natives, M. i. 473 ; Sepoys 
 thoroughly dispirited by fail- 
 ure of fourth assault, M. i. 
 473; death of Capt. Pulton 
 (Sept. 14), E. iii. 540; Angad 
 brings news of approach of 
 Havelock (Sept. 16), E. iii. 
 641, M. i. 476 ; Angad refuses 
 to go out again, M. i. 476. 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 109 
 
 Laklinau — cont. 
 
 TheFirstBelief. — Approach 
 of relieving force, M. i. 476 ; 
 G-en. Havelock attacks (Sept. 
 25), M. i. 536 ; citizens and 
 Sepoys begin to flee, M. i. 
 477 ; garrison fire on retreat- 
 ing foe, M. i. 477 ; Gen. Have- 
 look carries the Charbagh, M. 
 i. 536; conspicuous gallantry 
 of young Havelock and Pri- 
 vate Jakes, M. i. 537* ; the 
 British gain the Chattar Man- 
 zil, M. i. 537{; G-en. Havelock 
 forces the Khas Bazar, M. i. 
 537§ ; young Hen. Havelock 
 forces the Charbagh bridge, 
 M. i. 538; death of Gen. 
 Neill, M. i. 538; the relieving 
 force reaches the Baillie 
 Guard, M. i. 539; Private 
 Duffy recovers a gun, M. i. 
 540 ; relief of garrison (Sept. 
 25), K. iii. 542, M. i. 478 ; 
 properly a reinforcement, not 
 a relief, M. i. 479 ; death of 
 Capt. Eadcliflle, K. iii. 542 ; 
 the rear- guard of relievers 
 reaches Eesideucy (Sept. 26), 
 M. i. 540 ; the guns and wag- 
 gons of relieving force 
 brought into Residency (Oct. 
 1), M. i. 641 ; the brave men 
 who brought the rear-guard 
 into the Residency, M. ii. 151. 
 
 Brig. Inglis's despatch to 
 Government, M. i. 480 ; na- 
 ture of Brig. Inglis's despatch 
 to Government, M. i. 445 ; 
 services of Brig. Inglis, M. i. 
 480 ; military character of 
 Brig. Inglis, M. i. 481 ; skill 
 and daring of Capt. Wilson, 
 M. i. 481; Capt. Fulton's 
 fertility of resource, M. i. 
 483 ; death of Capt. Ful- 
 ton (Sept. 14), M. i. 483; 
 activity and buoyancy of Mr. 
 G. Couper, M. i, 484; fidelity 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 of Natives in garrison, M. i. 
 485 ; faithful Natives risk 
 caste in helping English com- 
 rades, M. i. 486; noble en- 
 durance and courage of old 
 pensioners in, M. i. 486. 
 
 Losses of the garrison up 
 to first relief, M. i. 488 ; difii- 
 culties in forcing a way 
 through streets, M. i. 642 ; 
 losses of first relieving force, 
 M. i. 541; list of the chiefs 
 who fell during siege, M. i. 
 484 ; remarks on the rehef , 
 M. i. 543 ; the bravery of 
 England's heroes emulated 
 at, M. i. 543 ; the surviving 
 heroes of the relief, M. i. 545. 
 
 Gen. Outram assumes com- 
 mand of troops (Sept. 26), 
 M. i. 642 ; he extends the 
 j)osltion occupied, M. ii. 151 ; 
 he extends his position to- 
 wards the Alambagh, M. ii. 
 158 ; capture of Captain Ba- 
 zar (Sept. 26), M. ii. 152; 
 capture of Fari'd Bakhsh pa- 
 lace (Sept. 26), M. ii. 152; 
 Gen. Havelock receives com- 
 mand of palaces along Gumti, 
 M. ii. 152 ; Gen. Outram tries 
 to send his Cavalry away at 
 night, but fails, M. ii. 163. 
 
 Defence changed to attack, 
 M. ii. 154 : sortie of Sept. 27, 
 M. ii. 154 ; three sorties on 
 Sept. 29, M. ii. 156 ; mining 
 and counter-mining at, during 
 October, M. ii. 158 ; extent of 
 ground undermined, M. ii. 
 159. 
 
 Garrison hear of the fall 
 of Dehli (Oct. 9), M. ii. 160 
 Gen. Outram commands the 
 road to the iron bridge, M 
 ii. 169; change of rebel tac 
 tics against garrison, M. ii 
 160; garrison hears of ar- 
 
110 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 rival of Q-en. Hope Grant, M. 
 ii. 162 ; Gen. Outram sends 
 plan of city to Alambagh, M. 
 ii. 162 ; and establishes sema- 
 phore telegraph with A'lam- 
 bagh, M. ii. 162 ; Col. Napier 
 captures Phillips' Garden bat- 
 tery (Nov. 2), M. ii. 157 ; the 
 Maulavi commands rebels, M. 
 ii. 344. 
 
 The Second Belief. — Sir 
 Colin Campbell's plan for re- 
 lieving, M. ii. 167; Brig. 
 Hope Grant's column the 
 point d'appui of relieving 
 force, M. ii. 149 ; strength of 
 Sir Colin Campbell's final at- 
 tacking force, M. ii. 170 ; he 
 occupies the Martiniere, M. 
 ii. 174; the rebels attack 
 English centre, and fail (Nov. 
 14), M. ii. 175 ; rebels make 
 second attempt on English 
 centre, and fail, M. ii. 176 ; 
 rebels make repeated attacks 
 on rear-guard, but fail, M. ii. 
 178; command of Dilkhusha 
 given to Brig. Little (Nov. 
 15), M. ii. 178; rebels attack 
 the English right, but fail 
 (Nov. 15), M. ii. 178; attack 
 on Sikandar Bagh, M. ii. 180 ; 
 capture of the Sikandar Bagh 
 (Nov. 16), M. ii. 186, 187; 
 slaughter of entire rebel gar- 
 rison of the Sikandar Bagh, 
 M. ii. 187; capture of the 
 Barracks (Nov. 16), M. ii. 
 188 ; critical moment of re- 
 lief, M. ii. 191 ; capture of 
 Shdh Najif (Nov. 16), M. ii. 
 194; Gen. Outram effects di- 
 version during fight of Nov. 
 16, M. ii. 198 ; the heroes who 
 fought in this attack, M. ii. 
 198 ; rebels attack the Mar- 
 tiniere and Dilkhusha (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 199; capture of 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 Moti Mahal by Capt. Wolse- 
 ley, M. ii. 203 ; Capt. Hop- 
 kins carries the Mess House 
 on one side, anl Garnet Wol- 
 seley on the other, M. iii. 
 505 ; Gen. Havelock leads 
 advance from Eesidency (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 205 ; he occupies 
 Farid Bakhsh Palace, M. ii. 
 206 ; and captures the Harn- 
 khiina, M. ii. 208; relief of 
 garrison (Nov. 17), M. ii. 
 204. 
 
 Brig. Eussell captures 
 Banks's house, M. ii. 210; 
 rebels attack Banks's house 
 (Nov. 18), M. ii. 210; Sir 
 Colin Campbell sends Artil- 
 lery to strengthen Banks's 
 house, M. ii. 211 ; Col. Hale 
 assumes command at Banks's 
 house (Nov. 18), M. ii. 212 ; 
 Brig. Eussell wounded there, 
 M. ii. 212; Col. Biddulph 
 killed there (Nov. 18), M. ii. 
 212 ; the attack and retire- 
 ment from Hospital (Nov. 
 18), M. ii. 213; successful 
 evacuation of city by Sir 
 Colin Campbell, M. ii. 215. 
 
 Gen. Outram left in charge 
 of the A'lambagh (Nov. 26), 
 M. ii. 222 ; strength of rebel 
 forces (Jan. '58), M. ii. 360 n.; 
 rebel lines of works within 
 city (Feb. '58), M. ii. 366 ; 
 unprotected on the north, 
 M. ii. 367; rebels attack 
 Gen. Outram in Alambagh 
 (Jan, 12, '58), M. ii. 347; 
 their attack repulsed, M. ii. 
 348 ; they are exceedingly de- 
 jected by failure, M. ii. 350 ; 
 contention among the rebels, 
 (Jan. 22, '58), M. ii. 353; 
 they make despairing attack 
 on A'lambagh (Feb. 25, '58), 
 M. ii. 356. 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 The Final Advance. — Sir 
 Colin Campbell's force for 
 capture of city, M. ii. 364 ; 
 British position opposite 
 (Mar. 4, '68), M. ii. 370 ; Sir 
 Colin Campbell throws two 
 pontoon bridges across Gumti 
 (Mar. 4, '58), M. ii. 370; 
 Gen. Outram crosses the 
 Gumti to attack (Mar. 6, '68), 
 M. ii. 371; Gen. Outram's 
 task on the Gumti, M. ii. 
 372 ; first line of rebel works 
 at, enfiladed by him, M. ii. 
 375 ; rebels abandon first line 
 of defence (Mar. 6, '68), M. 
 ii. 273 ; Lieut. Butler's daring 
 deed, M. ii. 376; British 
 troops occupy first rebel line 
 of defence, M. ii. 376; Sir 
 Colin Campbell captures the 
 Martiniere (Mar. 9, '58), M. 
 ii. '377; capture of Chakar 
 Kothf, the key to rebel posi- 
 tion (Mar. 9, '68), M. ii. 374 ; 
 brave resistance of nine rebels, 
 M. ii. 374. 
 
 Position of contending 
 forces (Mar. 10, '58), M. ii. 
 379 ; Jang Bahadur arrives, 
 M. ii. 324, 388; Sir Colin 
 Campbell captures Banks's 
 house (Mar. 10, '58), M. ii. 
 379 ; the Sikandar Bagh oc- 
 cupied by Col. Lugard, M. ii. 
 382 ; the audacity of three 
 Engineers captures Shah Na- 
 jif and Qaddam Easiil (Mar. 
 10, '68), M. ii. 383 ; capture 
 of the Begam Kothi, M. ii. 
 886 ; death of Capt. Hodson 
 at storming of Begam Kothi 
 (Mar. 10, '58), M. ii. 387; 
 capture of Hashmat Ah' Chau- 
 dri's camp (Mar. 11, '58), M. 
 ii. 380 ; Brig. Napier proceeds 
 by sap against second rebel 
 line of defence (Mar. 13, '58), 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 M. ii. 389 ; Gen. Outram en 
 filades second line of defence, 
 M. ii. 382; Gen. Franks 
 storms and captures the 
 Imambara (Mar. 14, '58), M. 
 ii. 890 ; capture of second 
 rebel line of defence, M. ii. 
 391 ; capture of Tara Kothi 
 and Mess House, M. ii. 392 ; 
 third rebel line of defence 
 turned by young Havelock, 
 M. ii. 893 ; capture of Qaisar 
 Bagh (Mar. 14, '58), M. ii. 
 394 ; plunder of the Qaisar 
 Bagh, M. ii. 394, 395; the 
 successful leaders of Mar. 14, 
 '68, M. li. 396. 
 
 Sir Colin Campbell's extra- 
 ordinary order to Gen. Out- 
 ram, M. ii. 397; Sir Colin 
 Campbell sends columns along 
 Sit^pur and Sandila roads, M. 
 ii. 3P9 ; rebels escape by Faiz- 
 abad road (Mar. 16, '68), M. 
 ii. 399 ; Gen. Outram storms 
 and carries the Residency 
 (Mar. 16, '68), M. ii. 400; 
 capture of Machhi Bhawan, 
 M. ii. 401 ; rebels make 
 counter-attack on Walpole's 
 pickets (Mar. 16, '68), M. ii. 
 401 ; Jang Bahadur clears 
 front of Alambagh of rebels, 
 M. ii. 403; rescue of Miss 
 Jackson and Mrs. Orr from 
 (March 17, '68), M. ii. 403 n. ; 
 Gen. Outram captures remain- 
 ing positions in, M. ii. 404 ; 
 accidental explosion, M. ii. 
 404. 
 
 • Eemarks on the capture of, 
 M. ii. 412 ; its fall produces 
 no change in resistance of 
 Oudh Taluqdars, M. iii. 264. 
 
 Eoad to Kdhnpur threat- 
 ened by Beni Madhava, M. 
 iii. 266. 
 
 The Queen's proclamation 
 
112 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX Of 
 
 Lakhnau — cont. 
 
 read with ceremony at (Nov. 
 1, '58), M. iii. 396. 
 
 See also Campbell, Sir 
 Colin ; Havelock, G-en. Henry ; 
 Lawrence, Sir Henry, and 
 Oudli. 
 
 Lala Joti Parshiid, provisions 
 Tort of A'gra, M. i. 286. 
 
 Lallatpur, garrison of, M. iii. 
 97 ; mutiny at (June 12), M. 
 iii. 97 ; European oificers at, 
 fly to Eaja of Banpur, M. iii. 
 98 ; Eao Sahib occupies 
 (Sept. '68), M. iii. 838; he 
 advances from, to Sindhwao, 
 and is fully defeated (Oct. 
 '58), M. iii. 840 ; he returns 
 to, after his defeat, M. iii. 
 340 ; Tantia Topi retreats to 
 (Oct. '58), M. iii. 340. 
 
 Lai Bahat, Tantia Topi rests his 
 men at (Oct. '58), M. iii. 
 341. 
 
 Lai Madhava Singh, determined 
 opponent to the English in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 273. 
 
 Lai Singh, minister for Duleep 
 Singh, his character, E. i. 4 ; 
 plots against the English, K. 
 i. 5 ; political prisoner on 
 parole at Dehra Dun in May, 
 M. iii. 420; places his re- 
 tainers at the service of Mr. 
 Keene, M. iii. 420. 
 
 Lance, Mr., Magistrate of Itawa, 
 M. iii. 309 ; defeats the rebels 
 at Chakkarnagar (Aug. '58), 
 M. iii. 310. 
 
 Land Eevenue, K. i. 156. 
 
 Lang, Lieut., examines breach at 
 Dehli, M. ii. 25 ; his daring 
 entrance into the Qaddam 
 Easiil, Lakhnau (March 10, 
 '58), M. ii. 383. 
 
 Larkins, Capt. Eobert, com- 
 mands at Pilibhit (Aug. 58), 
 M. iii. 275. 
 
 Latu, defeat of Chatg^on muti- 
 
 Latu — cont. 
 neers at (Dec. 18), M. ii. 
 424. 
 
 Laughnan, Private, plants Bri- 
 tish flag on Kabul Gate, M. 
 ii. 36. 
 
 Lawrence, Col. A. W., com- 
 mands Cavalry of Jabalpur 
 column (Nov.), M. iii. 191. 
 
 Lawrence, Col. George St. Pa- 
 trick, Agent in Eajpiitana, K. 
 iii. 351, M. i. 245 ; his cha- 
 racter, M. i. 245, ii. 677; his 
 former services, M. i. 246 ; his 
 alleged dispute with the Ma- 
 harana of Udaipur, E. Iii. 
 683. 
 
 Ordered to abandon Eaj- 
 putana, by Mr. J. Colviu, E. 
 iii. 352 ; refuses to do so, E. 
 iii. 353 ; arranges for defence 
 of Eajputana, E. iii. 362. 
 
 Goes to Abu (April), M. i. 
 246; comprehends the full 
 significance of Mirat outbreak, 
 M. i. 247; dangerous guar- 
 dianship of arsenal of A'jmi'r, 
 M. i. 248 ; has no trustwoi-thy 
 troops in Eajputana, M. i. 
 248 ; summons British troops 
 from Disa (May), M. i. 249 ; 
 his confidence in the Mairs, 
 M. ii. 660 ; raises second bat- 
 talion of Mairs, M. i. 250; 
 sends regular garrison of A'j- 
 mi'r back to Nasi'rabad, M. i. 
 250; issues proclamation to 
 Native states of Eajputana, 
 M. i. 261 ; asks that troops 
 from Bombay to Agra should 
 pass through Eajputana, M. 
 i. 251. 
 
 Goes to Bi'aor (June 1), M. 
 i. 264 ; repairs and provisions 
 fort of A'jmir, M. i. 255; 
 created Brig.-Gen. without 
 troops, M. i. 266 ; receives 
 troops from Di'sa (June 12), 
 M. i, 255; occupies Nasi'r- 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 113 
 
 Lawrence, Col. — cont. 
 
 abad and Nfmach with Bri- 
 tish troops, M. i. 256 ; makes 
 Ajmir his head-quarters 
 (June), M. i. 256; strictly 
 preserves routine of civil du- 
 ties in Eajputana, M. i. 256 n., 
 ii. 652 ; admirable results of 
 his far-seeing policy, M. i. 
 261. 
 
 Outbreak at A'jmir (Aug. 
 9), M. ii. 553 ; pursues and 
 cuts up rioters, M. ii. 553 ; 
 advances with small force 
 against Awah (Sept. 18), 
 M. ii. 566; falls back on 
 Ajmir (Sept. 21), M. ii. 
 567 ; applies to Bombay for 
 reinforcements (Nov.), M. ii. 
 572. 
 
 Lawrence, Sir Henry, his cha- 
 racter, K. i. 9, K. iii. 519, M. 
 i. 350, 436 ; on the desirabi- 
 lity of increased number of 
 Native officers, K. i. 338 ; on 
 the want of a military pay- 
 code, K. i. 322 n. ; in favour 
 of promotion by selection, E. 
 i. 336 ; strongly opposes an- 
 nexation of Native states, K. 
 i. 454 n. ; on injury done by 
 newspaper articles, K. iii. 19 ; 
 on the condition of the old 
 and the new Oudh armies, K. 
 iii. 424; opposed to revolu- 
 tionary reforms, K. iii. 428; 
 his description of Mr. Jack- 
 son's revolutionary reforms 
 in Oudh, E. iii. 429 ; his opi- 
 nion as to reason for spread 
 of mutiny, E. iii. 7. 
 
 Biographical Details. — Ap- 
 pointed Resident at Lahor, 
 E. i. 7 ; his administration as 
 Resident in the Panjab, E. i. 
 12, 13; returns to England in 
 1848, E. i. 15 ; returns to 
 India (Dec. 1848), E. i. 39; 
 joins Gen, Whish before Mul- 
 
 Lawrence, Sir H. — cont. 
 
 tan (Dec. '48), E. i. 39; 
 created President of the 
 Board of Administration in 
 the Panjab (1849), E. i. 50; 
 conciliates the Sikh Sirdars 
 after annexation of Panjab, 
 E. i. 59 ; transferred to Eaj- 
 piitiina (1853), E. i. 61 ; sup- 
 ports the claim of Madan Pal 
 to theEiraoliraj,E. i. 95; in 
 favour of assuming the go- 
 vernment of Oudh, E. i. 
 137 n. ; offers to serve tempo- 
 rarily for Outram in Oudh, 
 E. i. 398. 
 
 Oudh Administration. — Ap- 
 pointed Chief Commissioner 
 of Oudh (March 20), E. i. 
 450, M. i. 849 ; sees the er- 
 rors in Oudh administration, 
 M. i. 350; anticipates out- 
 burst of Sepoy army, E. i. 
 453 ; warns Lord Canning of 
 dangerous coalition in Oudh 
 (April), E. i. 677; his views 
 on dangerous condition of 
 the army, E. i. 592, 593 ; at- 
 tempts to restore confidence 
 of people, M. i. 354 ; conci- 
 liates the trading class at 
 Lakhnau, M. i. 365 ; pays the 
 pensions of the retainers of 
 former court, M. i. 355. 
 
 Suspects the 48th Regi- 
 ment at Oudh, E. i. 586 ; 
 reasons with the Sepoy offi- 
 cers, M. i. 368 ; prepares Re- 
 sidency for defence, M. i. 
 361; resolves to disarm the 
 7th Regiment, E. i. 589 ; dis- 
 arms 7th Irreg. Inf. (May 3), 
 M. i. 363; holds Darbar at 
 Lakhnau (May 12), E. iii. 
 431, M. i. 365; rewards 
 faithful officers and Sepoys, 
 M i. 366. 
 
 Prepares for defence of 
 Lakhnau, E. iii. 434 ; his dis- 
 
 8 
 
114 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Lawrence, Sir H. — cont. 
 
 position of European troops 
 in Lakhnau (May), K. iii. 
 436 ; occupies Machh.i Bha- 
 wan, M. i. 366 ; moves Euro- 
 pean troops toEesidency (May 
 16, 17), M. i. 366; counsels the 
 immediate employment of 
 Gorkhd,s (May), E. i. 615, M. 
 i. 367 ; receives authority to 
 apply to Jang Bahadur for 
 Gorkha troops (May 22), M. 
 i. 367 ; suggests intercepting 
 the China expedition (May 
 16), K. i. 615 n. 
 
 Heroically sends help to 
 Kahnpur (May), E. ii. 296. 
 
 Preparations for the Siege. — 
 Demands plenary military 
 power, E. i. 613, iii. 433 ; in- 
 vested with plenary military 
 power (May 19), M. i. 367 ; 
 strengthens the Miachhi Bha- 
 wan, M. i. 368 ; removes wo- 
 men and children to Resi- 
 dency (May 27), M. i. 369; 
 sends Capt. Weston and Me- 
 cham to pacify Malhiabad 
 district, M i. 370; plays ofE 
 Ii-regulars against the Line at 
 Lakhnau, E. ii. 407 ; is in- 
 formed of intended rising at 
 Lakhnau, M. i. 372 ; his con- 
 versation with the perverse 
 Jamadar, M. i. 369 ; epitome 
 of his measures for protec- 
 tion of Eesidency at Lakh- 
 nau, E. iii. 438 n. ; spares the 
 holy places, E. iii. 440. 
 
 The Mutiny. — Outbreak of 
 Lakhnau mutiny (May 30), 
 K. iii. 442 ; critical position 
 of himself and staff, E. iii. 442, 
 M. i. 373 ; cuts off mutineers 
 from city of Lakhnau, E. iii. 
 443, M. i. 374 ; tries to warn 
 Commissioner of Sitapur, E. 
 iii. 448; refuses to disarm 
 remnant of Sepoys after mu- 
 
 Lawrence, Sir H. — cont. 
 tiny, E. iii. 449 ; resolves to 
 hold Eesidency as the final 
 point, M. i. 411. 
 
 His health gradually sink- 
 ing, E. iii. 494, M. i. 412 ; re- 
 commends Major Banks as 
 his successor, E. iii. 495, M. 
 i. 413 ; recommends Col. In- 
 glis to command troops after 
 himself, M. i. 413 ; resigns 
 his duties to a council of five 
 {June 9), E. iii. 498, M. i. 
 415 ; during temporary ill- 
 ness Mr. Gubbins disarms 
 Sepoy troops, E. iii. 499 ; re- 
 sumes his duties and dissolves 
 council (June 11), M. i. 416 ; 
 recalls Sepoys disarmed by 
 Mr. Gubbins, E. iii. 499 ; in- 
 creases and consolidates Na- 
 tive troops in Eesidency, M. 
 i. 416. 
 
 His description of Lakhnau 
 (June 12), M. i. 410; Eahn- 
 pur entreats help from him, 
 M. i. 421 ; declines sending 
 troops to Eahnpdr, E. iii. 
 501 ; his reasons for not as- 
 sisting Eahnpiir, M. i. 421 ; 
 soundness of his reasons for 
 not helping Eahnpur, M. i. 422. 
 The Battle of Chinhat. — Ee- 
 solves to go out to meet the 
 mutineers, E. iii. 502 ; his 
 force for advancing on Chin- 
 hat, M. i. 423 ; fights the bat- 
 tle of Chinhat (June 30), M. 
 i. 425 ; retreats from Chinhat, 
 M. i. 426 ; saves his retreat- 
 ing troops by a ruse, M. i, 
 426 ; sends troops to hold the 
 iron bridge, M. i. 427 ; his 
 personal bravery at Chinhat, 
 E. iii. 508 ; his calmness and 
 courage during battle and re- 
 treat from Chinhat, M. i. 
 428 ; the policy of his attack 
 at Chinhat, M. i. 423 ; aban- 
 
THE HISTOEIES 01" THE INDIAN MDTINY. 
 
 115 
 
 Lawrence, Sir H. — cont. 
 
 dons Machhi Bhawan (July 
 1), M. i. 429. 
 
 The Siege begins. — Shut up 
 in Lakhnau, M. i. 34 ; a shell 
 bursts in his room (July 1), 
 M. i. 433 ; a second shell 
 bursts in his room, wounding 
 him mortally (July 2), M. i. 
 434; his death (July 4), K. 
 ii. 410, iii. 516, M. i. 441; 
 what he did to secure success- 
 ful defence of Residency, M. 
 i. 439. 
 
 Lawrence, Sir John, appointed 
 to office in the Panjab (1849), 
 K. i. 51 ; his character, K. i. 
 61, 68 ; his grasp of mind, K. 
 ii. 463. 
 
 Created Chief Commis- 
 sioner of the Panjab (1863), 
 K. i. 61 ; advises on the Per- 
 sian expedition of 1866, K. i. 
 419, 420 ; recommends his 
 brother as commander of the 
 Persian expedition, K. i. 419 ; 
 disbelieves in alliance of Dost 
 Muhammad, K. i. 446 ; his 
 policy in the Panjab, K. ii. 
 472 ; abstains from supersed- 
 ing local authorities in the 
 Panjab, K. ii. 461; resides at 
 Eawal-Pindi, E. ii. 423. 
 
 After Mirat outbreak, coun- 
 sels the raising of Sikh Irre- 
 gulars, E. i. 614 ; resolves to 
 wrench Dehli from the Se- 
 poys, E. ii. 464 ; sends Guide 
 Corps to Dehli (May 13), E. 
 ii. 466 ; orders Jalandhar gar- 
 rison to occupy Phillaur (May 
 16), E. ii. 140 n. ; severs com- 
 munication with disaffected 
 district, E. ii. 474 ; every- 
 where secures Government 
 treasure, E. ii. 474 ; sanctions 
 stem measures of suppres- 
 sion, E. ii. 474 ; removes non- 
 military Hindlistanis from the 
 
 Lawrence, Sir J. — cont. 
 
 Panjab, E. ii. 475 ; directs dis- 
 crimination in punishment of 
 captured mutineers, E. ii. 488. 
 Counsels immediate move- 
 ment on Mirat (May), E. ii. 
 162 ; remonstrates with Gen. 
 Anson oa delay, E. ii. 161 ; 
 writes urgently to Gen. An- 
 son, E. ii. 164, 165 ; despises 
 caution of Commissariat De- 
 partment, E. ii. 156; sends 
 in suppHes of money to Dehra 
 Dun (June), M. iii. 423; 
 disarms 68th Regiment at 
 Eawal-Pindf (July 7), E. ii. 
 636 ; particulars of reinforce- 
 ments sent to Dehli on July 
 22, E. ii. 644. 
 
 Difficulties of his position 
 in Sept., M. iii. 301 ; proposed 
 cession of Peshawar to Dost 
 Muhammad, E. ii. 608 ; 
 presses on Lord Canning the 
 necessity for abandoning Pe- 
 shawar, E. ii. 618. 
 
 Garrison left in Panjab 
 after Nicholson's departm-e, 
 M. iii. 302 ; congratulates Ni- 
 cholson on battle of Najaf- 
 garh, E. ii. 667 ; forms a small 
 movable column, M. iii. 303 ; 
 moves against Labor and 
 Multan insurgents, M. iii. 
 304 ; suppresses insurrection 
 there (Sept. 14), M. iii. 306. 
 
 Ascribes the Mutiny to the 
 greased cartridges, and to 
 that only, M. iii. 470; his 
 opinion of Gen. Barnard, E. 
 ii. 568. 
 
 Lawrence, Lady John, discovers 
 conspiracy in Hazard country 
 (Sept.), M. iii. 303. 
 
 Lawrence, Lieut. S., his distin- 
 guished gallantry at Lakh- 
 nau, on July 7, M. i. 449. 
 
 Lawrence, Major E., the ques- 
 tion of his assumiug command 
 
 8 * 
 
116 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX Of> 
 
 Lawrence, Major E. — cont 
 of fourth column at assault 
 of Dehli, K. iii. 693. 
 
 Leather rupees, story of, circu- 
 latedatParrukhabad,E.iii.293. 
 
 Legislative Council, at the time 
 of " Gagging Act," K. iii. 
 17 ; pass the " Glagging 
 Act" (June 13), M. i. 19; 
 ■unanimity of, in passing the 
 Press Act, K. iii. 18 ; repres- 
 sive measures passed by, K. 
 ii. 275 n. ; special legislation 
 after outbreak of Mutiny, K. 
 ii. 133 ; power over life and 
 liberty given to executive offi- 
 cers of Government (June 8), 
 E. ii. 134 ; senior military 
 officer of whatsoever rank, to 
 have power to execute sen- 
 tence of court-martial, E. ii. 
 135; text of Act XIV. of 
 1857, E. iii. 661. 
 
 Le Grand, Capt., attacks Eun- 
 war Singh, at Jagadispur 
 (Aprn23, '58),M. ii.476;his 
 defeat, M. ii. 477, iii. 461; 
 killed in attack, M. ii. 477. 
 
 Le Grand Jacob, Col. G., his 
 character, M. iii. 38 ; ordered 
 to Eolhapur (Aug.), M. iii. 
 39 ; pushes on to Kolhapur, 
 with two guns and such troops 
 as he can pick up, M. iii. 39 ; 
 reaches Eolhapur (Aug. 14), 
 M. iii. 40; finds mutiny al- 
 ready quelled, M. iii. 41 ; dis- 
 arms Sepoys at Eolhapur 
 (Aug. 18), M. iii. 42. 
 
 Leigh, Capt., calls in troops to 
 preserve order in Sambalpilr 
 (Oct.), M. ii. 440 ; scours the 
 district of Sambalpur (Nov.), 
 M. ii. 440. 
 
 Le Mesurier, Col., commands at 
 Asfrgarh, M. iii. 68. 
 
 Lennox, Col., his romantic es- 
 cape from Paizabdd, E. iii. 
 469, 
 
 Lennox, Lieut., commands En- 
 gineers at final attack on 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 171. 
 
 Leslie, Sir Norman, Adjutant 
 of 5th Irregular Cavalry, 
 murdered at Eohini (June 
 12), E. iii. 171, M. i. 37. 
 
 Lester, Lieut., leads party of 
 fugitives from Sitapur to 
 Lakhnau, M. i. 381. 
 
 Lester, Major-Gen., assumes 
 command at Belgilon (May), 
 M. iii. 27, 240 ; receives rein- 
 forcements at Belgaon (Aug. 
 10), M. iii. 33 ; arrests and 
 condemns five turbulent sol- 
 diers, M. iii. 33 ; his death 
 (June '58), M. iii. 246. 
 
 L'Estrange, Capt., agrees to as- 
 sist Major Eyre to relieve 
 Ara, M. i. 96. 
 
 Lewis, Lieut., attempts to dis- 
 arm Sepoys at Dakha (Nov. 
 22), M. ii. 419 ; attacks and 
 defeats Sepoys, M. ii. 420 ; 
 his gallantry at Dhaka, M. 
 iii. 460 ; his gallantry at 
 Ehukwasas (March 5, '68), 
 M. iii. 162. 
 
 Liddell, Lieut.-CoL, leads the 
 right attack at storming of 
 Jhansi (April 3, '58), M. iii. 
 166 ; left in command of 
 Jhansi, M. iii. 173 ; turns 
 Tantia Topi back from Betwa 
 at Eajuria (Oct. '58), M. iii. 
 341 ; leads force from Lalat- 
 pur to Chandairi (Dec. '68), 
 M. iii. 364. 
 
 Lightfoot, Capt., his dash at 
 Jaura-Alipdr (June 22, '58), 
 M. iii. 230. 
 
 Lingayat population, the Desii 
 of Eittrir, their discontented 
 chief, M. iii. 29. 
 
 Linsugur, occupied by Capt. 
 Wyndham (Jan. '58), M. iii. 
 127. 
 
 Lip-loyalty of Sepoys, E.ii. 246, 
 
IHE HlStORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 11? 
 
 Little, Brig., commands Cavalry 
 at final attack on Laktnau, 
 M. ii. 171 ; given command 
 of Dilkhusha, Lakhnau (Nov. 
 15), M. ii. 178 ; commands 
 Cavalry at attack on Tantia 
 Topi (Dec. 5), M. ii. 267. 
 
 Liyakat All, see Maulavi, the. 
 
 Lloyd, Major-Gen., suppresses 
 Santlial insurrection (1853), 
 M. i. 40 ; commands at Di'ina- 
 pur, M. i. 40 ; extent of his 
 command at Danapur, M. i. 
 41 ; his measure to keep open 
 the Grand Trunk Road, K. 
 iii. 68. 
 
 Reports trustworthiness of 
 Sepoys, M. i. 45 ; has faith in 
 Danapur regiments, K. ii. 124, 
 M. i. 45 ; his opinion of the 
 Danapur Sepoys, K. iii. 66. 
 
 Personally opposed to dis- 
 arming Sepoys, M. i. 62 ; re- 
 fuses to disarm Sepoys, M. i. 
 60 ; Government • of India 
 transfers its responsibility to 
 him, M. i. 61 ; shrinks from re- 
 sponsibility, K.iii. 90, M. i. 64. 
 Detains two companies of 
 the 37th Regiment at Dana- 
 pur, M. i. 65 ; decides on de- 
 priving the Sepoys at Dana- 
 pur of percussion-caps, K. iii. 
 91, M. i. 65 ; his method of 
 doing this (July 26), K. iii. 
 92 ; the extreme injudicious- 
 ness of his measure, M. i. 66 ; 
 succeeds in removing percus- 
 sion-caps from magazine at 
 Danapur, M. i. 67; resolves 
 to take percussion-caps from 
 persons of Sepoys, M. i. 68; 
 goes on board a steamboat 
 during disarmament of Sepoys, 
 K. iii. 94, M. i. 67 ; occasions 
 mutiny (July 25), K. iii. 93 ; 
 M. i. 68 ; absent from parade 
 ground on occurrence of mu- 
 tiny at Danapur, M. i. 69. 
 
 Lloyd, Major-Gen. — cont. 
 
 Fails to suppress the mu- 
 tiny, M. i. 69 ; issues orders 
 too late for pursuit of muti- 
 neers (July 25), M. i. 70; his 
 mutineers start for Ara un- 
 molested; M. i. 70 ; thinks 
 pursuit of Danapur mntineers 
 of little use, M. i. 75 n. ; 
 sends some riflemen up Son 
 to stop escaping mutineers, 
 M. i. 76 ; blameworthy for 
 not having horse in readiness, 
 M. i. 72%. ; he is responsible 
 for mutiny atDanapur,M.i. 71. 
 Thinks of entrenching him- 
 self in Danapur (July 26), K. 
 iii. 101, M. i. 76; Mr. W. 
 Tayler begs him not to do so, 
 K. iii. 101; he is urged by 
 Mr. W. Tayler to pursue mu- 
 tineers, M. i. 77 ; at last re- 
 solves to pursue mutineers, 
 M. i. 78 ; sends a steamer up 
 the Son (July 26), K. iii. 107 ; 
 which is stopped by a sand- 
 bank, M. i. 78; again per- 
 suaded by Mr. Tayler to send 
 troops after mutineers, M. i. 
 79 ; and again sends a steamer 
 after mutineers (July 27), K. 
 iii. 108 ; a third time sends a 
 steamer up the Son (July 80), 
 K iii. 109. 
 
 Neutralises greatly Mr. 
 Tayler's good work, M. i. 103 ; 
 his exculpatory letter, K. iii. 
 666 ; Lord Canning disap- 
 proves of his acts, K. iii. 170; 
 ordered to be tried by court- 
 martial, M. i. 115. 
 
 Loans negotiated by Lord Can- 
 ning, K. iii. 49, 50. 
 
 Lockhart, Capt., commands 78th 
 Highlanders advancing from 
 Lakhnau Residency (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 206. 
 
 Lockhart, Col., covers Indor on 
 the north (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 
118 
 
 ANALYTICAL IKDEX OF 
 
 Lockhart, Col. — cont 
 
 328; joined by Col. Hope 
 
 from Mau, at Nalkhere, M. 
 
 iii. 328. 
 Logasi, Chief of, acts kindly to 
 
 Major Kirke, E. iii. 373. 
 Logassee, see Logasi. 
 Lohdrf, Major Gall captures 
 
 fort of (May '58), M. iii. 
 
 Longden, Col., moves to support 
 Nipalese in G-orakhpur 
 (Sept.), M. ii. 319; enters 
 Janpur (Oct. 4), M. ii. 320 ; 
 recaptures Atraulia (Oct. 9), 
 M. ii. 320. 
 
 Longfield, Brig., commands re- 
 serve column at assault of 
 Dehli, M. ii. 29. 
 
 Loodhianah, see Ludhian£. 
 
 Loonee Singh, see Luni Singh. 
 
 Lootf Ali Khan, see Lutf AH 
 Khan. 
 
 Loudon, Marshal, anecdote of 
 his early life, M. ii. 219. 
 
 Loughnan, Ensign, his gallantry 
 at Lakhnau (J uly 21), M. i. 
 450. 
 
 Low, Gen. John, Member of 
 Supreme Council (1856), K. i. 
 387 ; his character, K. i. 78, 
 387 ; opposes the annexation 
 of Nagpur, K. i. 80 ; supports 
 adopted heir of Chief of Ki- 
 raoli, K. i. 92 ; his reasons 
 for interfering in Oudh affairs, 
 K. i. 142 n. • in favour of as- 
 suming the government of 
 Oudh, K. i. 142 ; his remarks 
 on Oudh affairs (1834), K. 
 i. 125 ; counsels immediate 
 move on Dehli on outbreak of 
 Mutiny, K. ii. 120; recants 
 his adverse decision against 
 Mr. Tayler, M. i. 121. 
 
 Low, Mr. Malcolm, procures 
 guides to lead attack on Sir- 
 piira (Aug. 29, '68), M. iii. 
 276. 
 
 Lowe, Capt., seizes possession of 
 the Captain Bazar, Lakhnau 
 (Sept. 26), M. ii. 152. 
 
 Lowe, Dr., his description of pas- 
 sage of the Chambal (Nov. 19), 
 M. iii. 77 ; his account of the 
 capture of Kalpi, M. iii. 186 ; 
 his description of effect of the 
 sun on the soldiers, M. iii. 
 188 «. 
 
 Lower Bengal, European troops 
 in, M. i. 23. 
 
 Lewis, Mr., Magistrate of Pat- 
 na, M. i. 54 ; his amusing at- 
 tempt to arrest All Karim 
 (June 23), M. i. 55 ; pursues, 
 but fails to capture All Karim, 
 K. iii. 80. 
 
 Lowth, Lieut.-Col., leads left 
 attack at storming of Jhansi 
 (April 3, '58), M. iii. 167; 
 enters Jhansi, and leads at- 
 tack on palace, M. iii. 169 ; 
 leads attack on rebel left at 
 Kotd-ki-sarai (June 19, '58), 
 M. iii. 224. 
 
 Ludhiana, strategic advantages 
 of its retention, K. ii. 508 ; 
 dangerous population at, their 
 ravages, K. ii. 506 ; disarma- 
 ment of town by Mr. Eic- 
 ketts, K. ii. 509 ; executions 
 at, K. ii. 509 ; mutiny at 
 (June 9), K. ii. 605 ; muti- 
 neers escape from, K. ii. 508. 
 
 Lugard, Sir Edward, occupies 
 the Sikandar Bagh (March 
 10, '58), M. ii. 382; storms 
 the Begam Kothi, Lakhnau 
 (March 10, '58), M. ii. 385 ; 
 sent from Lakhnau to relieve 
 Azamgarh (March '58), M. ii. 
 468 ; drives the Maulavf 
 from the Shadatganj, Lakh- 
 nau (March 21, '58), M. ii. 
 411 ; defeats a body of rebels 
 at Tigra, near Janpur (April 
 6, '58), M. ii. 469 ; reaches 
 Azamgarh (April 15, '58), M. 
 
THE HISTORIES OF tHE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 119 
 
 Lugard, Sir E. — cont. 
 
 ii. 470 ; forces the passage of 
 the Tons (April 16, '58), M. 
 ii. 471 ; advances to Ara, M. 
 ii. 479 ; his plan for relieving 
 A'ra, M. ii. 479 ; defeats Amar 
 Singh and occupies Jagadis- 
 pur (May 8, '58), M. ii. 480 ; 
 defeats the rebels at Hetam- 
 ptir (May 11, '58), M. ii. 
 480 ; defeats the rebels at Da- 
 h'lpiir (May 27, '68), M. ii. 
 480 ; attacks and defeats re- 
 bels in jungle (June 4, '58), 
 M. ii. 482 ; returns to England 
 broken in health, M. ii. 482. 
 
 Lumsden, Major Henry, ap- 
 pointed head of Mission to 
 Kandahar (1856), K. i. 442. 
 
 Luni Singh, gives some assist- 
 ance to English fugitives, K. 
 iii. 483. 
 
 Lushington Mr., attacked by 
 Kols in Singhbhum (Dec), 
 M. ii. 439. 
 
 Lutf All Khan, his complicity 
 with Pir All at Patna, K. iii. 
 86 ; his arrest and release at 
 Patna (July 6), K. iii. 87, M. 
 i. 57; Mr. Lewis's report of 
 it, K. iii. 87 n. ; his trial and 
 acquittal, K. iii. 87 and n.; 
 extravagantly felicitated on 
 his acquittal, K. iii. 88. 
 
 Lyakut Ali=Liyakat All, see 
 Maulavi, the. 
 
 Lyall, Dr., murdered by rioters 
 of Patna (July 3), K. iii. 84 ; 
 M. i. 56. 
 
 Lyall, Mr. A. C, distinguishes 
 himself in the attack on Sah 
 Mall, M. iii. 434. 
 
 M. 
 
 Maean, Brig. Henry, 12th N. I. 
 fail to obey his orders at Na- 
 sirabad (Aug. 10), M. ii. 
 
 Macan, Brig. H. — cont. 
 
 553; restores 12th N. L to 
 discipline, M. ii. 554. 
 
 McBean, Lieut. W., his bravery 
 iu the breach of the Be- 
 gam Kothi, Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 386. 
 
 McCabe, Capt., his death in 
 leading sortie at Lakhnau 
 (Sept. 29), M. ii. 155. 
 
 M'Causland, Col., takes com- 
 mand at Fathgarh (May '58), 
 M. ii. 541. 
 
 M'Crea, Capt., killed at Kahn- 
 piir (Nov. 28), M. ii. 251. 
 
 Macdonald, Lieut., killed in at- 
 tack on Kursi (March 22, 
 '58), M. ii. 411. 
 
 Macdonald, Major, his deter- 
 mined courage in Sa;nthalia, 
 M. ii. 130 ; murderously at- 
 tacked at Eohni (June 12), 
 K. iii. 171, M. i. 37 ; the mur- 
 derers are his own Sepoys, 
 M. i. 38 ; seizes and hangs 
 the murderers in face of the 
 regiment, M. i. 38 ; his de- 
 scription of the hanging 
 scene at Eohni, M. i. 39 w. 
 
 Macdonald, Mr., Collector of 
 Eangpur, saves Grovernment 
 treasure (Dec), M. ii. 427. 
 
 M'Donell, Mr., acts as guide to 
 Capt. Dunbar's expedition, K. 
 iii. 119 ; his calm courage, 
 M. i. 88 n. ; heroically saves 
 a boat-load of soldiers, K. Iii. 
 120 ; wins the Victoria Cross, 
 K. iii. 120, 121 n. 
 
 McDufE, Col., commands second 
 brigade Jabalpur column 
 (Nov.), M. iii. 191. 
 
 MacGregor, Col., sent to com- 
 mand Jang Bahadur's column 
 (Nov.), M. ii. 321. 
 
 MacGregor,Lieut., distinguishes 
 himself at capture of Machhi 
 Bhawan (March 16, '58), M. 
 ii. 401. 
 
120 
 
 ANALYTlOAli INDJIX 01* 
 
 MaoGregor, Lieut., seized by 
 Jabalpiir mutineers at Patau, 
 M. iii. 104; shot by muti- 
 neers at Patan, M. iii. 104; 
 his body found at Eatanji, 
 M. iii. 106. 
 
 McKenna, Lieut., killed at 
 Kahnpiir (Nov. 28), M. ii.251. 
 
 McNeill, Capt., rescues Sitapur 
 fugitives at Lakiinau (March 
 17, '58), M. ii. 403 n. 
 
 McNeill, Sir John, desires Af- 
 ghan possession of Kandahar 
 and Hirat, ~K. i. 429 n. 
 
 Mclntyre, Major, commands at 
 Alambagh, Lakhnau (Sept.), 
 M. ii. 163 ; his able defence 
 of the A'lambagh, M. ii. 169. 
 
 Machhi Bbfiwan at Lakhnau, K. 
 iii. 437; its indefensibility, 
 K. ii. 409 ; abandoned by the 
 English, K. iii. 513. 
 See also Lakhnau. 
 
 Machhligaon, defeat of rebels at 
 by Gen. Hope Q-rant (Dec. 4, 
 '68), M. iii. 292. 
 
 Macintire, Capt., greatly distin- 
 guishes himself at Banda 
 (April 19, '68), M. iii. 197. 
 
 Mackay, Private, his daring 
 leap into Sikandar Bagh 
 (Nov. 16), M. ii. 183, 197. 
 
 Mackenzie, Capt. A. M., Acting 
 Commandant of 8th Irreg. 
 Cavalry, M. i. 806; being 
 warned is ready for outbreak 
 at Baraili, M. i. 311 ; his gal- 
 lant attempt to lead his men 
 at Baraili (May 31), M. i. 
 313-315 ; attempts to lead 
 Irregular Cavalry against mu- 
 tineers at Baraili, K. iii. 272. 
 
 Mackillop, John, procures water 
 for garrison of Kahnpur until 
 shot, K. ii. 332. 
 
 Macleod, Major, a commis- 
 sioner during temporary ill- 
 ness of Mr. Colvin at A'gra, 
 M. i. 266. 
 
 Macleod, Mr. Donald, assists 
 Dehra Dun to money (June), 
 M. iii. 423. 
 
 Macnaghten, Mr., Assistant 
 Commissioner, raises body of 
 villagers to protect Govind- 
 garh, K. ii. 436. 
 
 Macnaughten, Sir W., his mur- 
 der by Muhammad Akbar, K. 
 iii. 84, M. i. 63. 
 
 Macpherson, Major Charters, 
 the able Resident at Gwaliar, 
 K. iii. 311 ; his character, K. 
 iii. 312 ; his influence with 
 Maharaja Sindhia, M. iii. 
 207 ; induces Sindhia to send 
 his body-guard into Agra, K. 
 iii. 313 ; stops Gen. Napier 
 at Antri, and allows Firoz 
 Shah to escape (Dec. '58), M. 
 iii. 361. 
 
 Madanpur pass, description of, 
 M. iii. 148 ; Capt. Ternan de- 
 feats rebels at (Jan. '68), M. 
 iii. 109 ; the pass bravely 
 defended by rebels (March 4, 
 '68), M. iii. 149 ; rebels dri- 
 ven from pass by bayonet 
 charge, M. iii. 160. 
 
 Madiin'ganj, mutiny at (Dec. 4), 
 M. ii. 427. 
 
 Maddan Miin Singh, Col., Ni 
 palese leader, killed at battle 
 of Chanda(Oct. 30),M.ii. 320. 
 
 Madhava Eao, ruler of Kirwi, 
 M. iii. 199. 
 
 Madho Eao, see Madhava Eao. 
 
 Madras Presidency, critical con- 
 dition of (Oct. '58), M. iii 
 344. 
 
 Madras Government objects to 
 employment of its anny be- 
 yond seas, E. i. 465. 
 
 Madras, Governor of, cheerfully 
 responds to Lord Canning's 
 application for aid, K. i. 611. 
 
 Madras, the Queen's proclama- 
 tion read with ceremony at 
 (Nov. 1, '58), M. iii. 395. 
 
iHE HISTOEiES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 121 
 
 Madras Army, its constitution, 
 K. i. 213 ; available for trans- 
 port beyond sea, E. i. 4641 ; in 
 motion, accompanied by fami- 
 lies of Sepoys, E. i. 291 ; 
 wives wbich accompany, act 
 as hostages, E. iii. 173. 
 
 Dangerous changes in dress 
 (1805), K. i. 218 ; topi (hat) 
 imposed upon Sepoys, K. i. 
 218; topi hated as mark of 
 Christianity, E. i. 218, 226; 
 mutiny of (1806), E. i. 217- 
 243 ; Lord Bentinck issues 
 proclamation after Mutiny, 
 E. i. 243 ; Governor of Ma- 
 dras, and others, dismissed 
 from office in consequence of, 
 E. i. 245 ; the Madras army 
 trusts in its commanders, E. 
 i. 465 n. ; the officers mutiny 
 (1809), E. i. 252 ; send list of 
 grievances to Governor by 
 post (1822), E. i. 263; 6th 
 Madras Cavalry ordered to 
 Jabbalpur (1843), E. i. 291 ; 
 mutiny of the 47th at Bombay 
 (1844), E. i. 294. 
 
 Fusiliers embark for Cal- 
 cutta (May 18), E. i. 612; 
 and arrive there vrith Col. 
 Neill (May 23), E. ii. 129, M. 
 i. 2 ; the Sepoys employed 
 in Bengal (Aug.), M. ii. 
 137. 
 
 Maharajpur, effect of battle of, 
 in 1843, M. iii. 89. 
 
 Mahidpur, attacked success- 
 fully by Mandiswar rebels 
 (Nov. 8), M. iii. 73; plun- 
 derers of, pursued by Major 
 Orr, M. iii. 75 ; they occupy 
 strong position at Eawal, 
 M. iii. 75 ; rebels from, do 
 not oppose passage of the 
 Chambal (Nov. 19), M. iii. 
 '7'? ; plunderers of, defeated 
 at Eawal, with heavy loss, 
 M. iii. 7Q. 
 
 Mahikanta, Native state in 
 Bombay Presidency, M. iii. 2. 
 
 Mahmud Husaiu Ehan, shdters 
 and protects Col. Lennox and 
 family, E. iii. 469. 
 
 Mahmud Ehan, his negotia- 
 tions with the rebels (May), 
 M. iii. 402 ; attempts to plun- 
 der Bijniir (May 21), M. iii. 
 404 ; makes second attempt 
 on Bijnur (May 23), M. iii. 
 405 ; returns a third time to 
 Bijnur (June), M. iii. 406 ; 
 he is rendered passive by Mr. 
 Shakespear (June), M. iii. 
 407 ; he receives charge of 
 Bijnur for ten days (June 7), 
 M. iii. 408 ; but proclaims 
 himself ruler of Bijnur, un- 
 der Eing of Dehli (June 11), 
 M. iii. 409. 
 
 Begins to persecute the 
 Hindus (July), M. iii. 410 
 chased from Bijnur by chau 
 dri's of (Aug. 6), M. iii. 411 
 seizes Bijnur (Aug. 23), M 
 iii. 412, 413 ; transported for 
 life, M. iii. 418 n. 
 
 Mahndi, Col. Colin Troup de- 
 feats rebels at (Nov. 18, '58), 
 M. iii. 293. 
 
 Mahndi Husain, declares him- 
 self Nazim of Sultanpur, M. 
 ii. 326 ; advances against 
 Gen. Pranks (Feb. 19, '68), 
 M. ii. 330 ; concentrates on 
 Badshahganj to oppose Gen. 
 Franks (Feb. 22, '58), M. ii. 
 332 ; but is defeated by Gen. 
 Franks at Hamirpur (Feb.), 
 M. ii. 331; completely de- 
 feated at Sultanpur (Feb. 23, 
 '58), M. ii. 335 ; displays real 
 generalship, M. ii. 331 ; makes 
 incursions into Bihar, M. ii. 
 444 ; establishes entrenched 
 camp at Belwa (March '58), 
 M. ii. 452 , attacks Eowcroft 
 at Amorha, and is totally de- 
 
122 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 Malindi Husain — cont. 
 
 feated (March 5, '58), M. ii. 
 452 ; chased from the Ghd- 
 ghra by Gen. Hope Grant 
 (Nov. 24, '58), M. iii. 292. 
 
 Mahoba, occupied by Gen. 
 Whitlock (April '58), M. iii. 
 195. 
 
 Mahomedan, see Muhammadan. 
 
 Mahomed Nazim Khan, see Mu- 
 hammad Nazi'm Khan. 
 
 Mahomed Shaffi, see Muhammad 
 Shdff. 
 
 Maihfr, feudatory in Sagar ter- 
 ritory, M. iii. 88 ; stormed 
 and captured by Lieut. W. 
 Osborne (Dec. 29), M. iii. 
 112. 
 
 Mailghat, held by Brig. Hill 
 against TantiaTopi (Oct. '58), 
 M. iii. 346. 
 
 Mainpuri, officers residing at, 
 K. iii. 224; the Christian fa- 
 milies sent to A'gra (May 23), 
 K. iii. 223 ; women and chil- 
 dren sent from, into Agra, 
 M. i. 157 ; the Commissioner 
 goes to Agra for help, K. iii. 
 224; mutiny at (May 23), 
 K. iii. 224, M. i. 3, 157; 
 Lieut. Crawford and Mr. 
 Cocks abandon the place, M. 
 i. 157, 158; the brothers 
 Power and Dr. Watson re- 
 main at their posts, K. iii. 
 225 ; a few brave Europeans 
 remain, M. i. 158 ; De Kant- 
 zow alone nobly stems the 
 tide of mutiny, K. iii. 225, 
 226; sublime courage of De 
 Kantzow, M. i. 158 ; he checks 
 the torrent of mutiny, M. i. 
 159 ; and keeps mutineers at 
 bay for three hours, M. i. 
 159; Rao Bhawani Singh 
 bravely comes to De Kant- 
 zow's assistance, K. iii. 226, 
 M. i. 159 ; the treasury saved, 
 and mutineers depart, M. i. 
 
 Mainpuri — cont. 
 
 160 ; the mutiny quelled, K. 
 iii. 226 ; Lord Canning thanks 
 De Kantzow, K. iii. 227. 
 
 Brig. Seaton marches 
 against (Dec. 23), M. ii. 293 ; 
 Tez Singh, the rebel Raja of, 
 M. ii. 499; defeat of Tez 
 Singh at (Dec. 24), M. ii. 
 294. 
 
 Mainpuri, Raja of, his estate, 
 K.i. 161; Edmonstone's settle- 
 ment of estate of, K. i. 162 
 and n. ; R. Bird upholds this 
 settlement, K. i. 163 ; Lieut.- 
 Gov. Robertson objects to the 
 settlement, K. i. 163 ; E. 
 Hamilton also objects to the 
 settlement, K. i. 163 ; de- 
 prived of three-fourths of his 
 Taluqd^ri, K. i. 165. 
 
 Mairs, confidence of Gen. G. 
 Lawrence in, M. ii. 550. 
 
 Mairwara, civilised by Col. 
 Dixon, K. iii. 354; staunch 
 fidelity of the battalion, K. iii. 
 355. 
 
 Maisur, the Queen's proclama- 
 tion read with ceremony at 
 (Nov, 1, '58), M. iii. 396. 
 
 Maitab Singh, a rebel chief, 
 executed at Akbariibad, M. ii. 
 93. 
 
 Maithauli, Raja of, receives fu- 
 gitives from Sitapur, K. iii. 
 482 ; sends Mrs. Orr to Ka- 
 chiani, M. i. 385 ; preserves 
 Sitapur fugitives for five 
 months, K. iii. 484, M. i. 
 381 ; orders the removal of 
 Sitapur fugitives (Oct. 25), 
 K. iii. 485 ; betrays hiding- 
 place of Sitapur fugitives, K. 
 iii.. 485. 
 
 Maithauli, captured by Col. 
 Troup (Oct. 8, '68), M. iii. 
 293. 
 
 Makdiin Bakhsh, a brave or- 
 derly strives to save the Eng- 
 
THE filSTOElES OF TfiB INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 m 
 
 Makdiin Bathsh — cont, 
 
 lisli at Irmpiira (Aug. 22), 
 M. ii. 560. 
 
 Makkaganj, fugitives from, cut 
 off by Capt. Gould Weston 
 (March 11, '68), M. ii. 381. 
 
 Malaou, Mr. Capper, Deputy 
 Commissioner at, M. i. 382 ; 
 mutiny at (June), M. i. 383 ; 
 Mr. Capper escapes to Lakh- 
 nau, K. iii. 459. 
 
 Malapur, outbreak at, M. i. 
 395 ; officers forced to leave, 
 M. i. 395 ; fugitives from, 
 received by Raja of Dbauri'ra, 
 E. iii. 479 ; fugitives perish 
 with one exception, M. i. 896. 
 
 Malcolm, Ensign John, com- 
 mands a detachment of Na- 
 tive troops when fifteen years 
 old, K. i. 214 w. 
 
 Malcolm, Col. George, storms 
 Halgalli with dismounted 
 troopers (Nov. 29), M. iii. 
 237 ; leads a force agaiast 
 Shorapur (Jan. '58), M. iii. 
 126 ; occupies Shorapur (Feb. 
 9, '58), M. iii. 129; assists 
 Mr. Seton-Karr in disarming 
 Maratha country (May '58), 
 M. iii. 237 ; marches on 
 Dharwar to punish insurrec- 
 tion (May '58), M. iii. 242 ; 
 marches on Nargund (May 
 '58), M. iii. 244 ; attacks and 
 drives in Nargund troops 
 (June 1, '58), M. iii. 244. 
 
 Malcolm, Sir John, on the go- 
 vernment of newly acquired 
 country, K. i. 55 n. ; on the 
 title of Raja conferred on the 
 Nawab of Oudh, K. i. 119 n. ; 
 his agreement with Baji Rao 
 (1818), M. iii. 482. 
 
 Malhiabad, rebellious condition 
 of, in May, M. i. 370; Mr. 
 T. H. Kavanagh, Assistant 
 Commissioner at (July '58), 
 M. iii. 284. 
 
 Mallaon, cleared of rebels (July 
 |58), M. iii. 284 n. 
 
 Maltiin, Sir Hugh Rose turns 
 flank of pass (March 4, '58), 
 M. iii. 148. 
 
 Maltun pass, evacuated by re- 
 bels, M. iii. 150. 
 
 Malwa, disaffected condition of 
 (June), M. iii. 11 ; Col. Du- 
 rand crushes out rebellion in 
 (Nov.), M. iii. 81; Major- 
 Gen. Michel commands at 
 (Aug. '58), M. iii. 327. 
 
 Malwai Sikhs, plan a mutiny at 
 Dera Ismail Khan (July '58), 
 M. iii. 305. 
 
 Mammu Elan, reputed para- 
 mour of the Begam of Oudh, 
 M. iii. 270. 
 
 Man Singh, Taluqdar of Shah- 
 ganj, K. iii. 462 and n. ; arrest 
 of (June), K.iii. 463 and m.,M. 
 i. 398 ; Capt. Alex. Orr, pro- 
 cures his release from arrest, 
 M. i. 398 ; while under ar- 
 rest undertakes to protect 
 women and children, K. iii. 
 464; offers to protect the 
 wife and children of Capt. A. 
 Orr, M. i. 398 ; the story of 
 his visit to the King of Oudh 
 at Calcutta, K. iii. 36 ; be- 
 sieged by rebels (July '58), 
 M. iii. 270 ; rebels leave his 
 fort on approach of Gen. 
 Hope Grant (July '58), M. 
 iii. 271. 
 
 Man Singh, Raja of Narwar, 
 seizes fort of Pauri (Aug. 2, 
 '58), M. iii 332; pleads his 
 excuse to Brig. Smith, which 
 cannot be accepted (Aug. 7, 
 '68), M. iii. 333 ; his uncle 
 Ajit Singh comes to his as- 
 sistance, M. iii. 334 ; he and 
 Ajit Singh evacuate Pauri 
 (Aug. 23, '58), M. iii. 335; 
 cleverly eludes pursuit in re- 
 treat from Pauri (Sept. '68), 
 
1^4 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 Man Singh — cont. 
 
 M. iii. 336 ; enters Banswara 
 to join Tantia Topi (Dec. 
 '58), M. iii. 356 ; joins with 
 and speedily parts from Tan- 
 tia Topi (Jan. '59), M. iii. 
 358 ; rejoined by Tantia Topi 
 alone at Paron (Feb. '59), M. 
 iii. 368 ; his surrender nego- 
 tiated by his Di'wAn and Na- 
 rdyan Singh (March 8, '59), 
 M. iii. 372 ; surrender of his 
 family (March 25, '59), M. iii. 
 373 ; terms on which he sur- 
 rendered, M. iii. 374; sur- 
 renders to Capt. Meade (April 
 2, '59), M. iii. 374; joins 
 English in attempt to capture 
 his uncle (April 4, '59), M. 
 iii. 375 ; agrees to betray 
 Tantia Topi (April 7, '59), 
 M. iii. 377; and betrays him 
 (April 8, '59), M. iii. 379. 
 
 Manda, Raja of, sides with the 
 English, K. ii. 260. 
 
 Mandala, part of Sagar ter- 
 ritory, M. iii. 88 ; Gen. Whit- 
 lock occupies (April 3, '58), 
 M. iii. 195. 
 
 Mandali'swar, Col. Durand re- 
 solves to retreat through, M. 
 i. 239 ; the place is protected 
 by Col. Durand (Oct. 12), M. 
 iii. 68. 
 
 Mandisur, see Mandiswar. 
 
 Mandiswar, becomes a centre 
 of insurrection (Aug.), M. 
 iii. 65 ; composition of rebel 
 force at, M. iii. 66 ; rebels fix 
 Dasahara festival for opening 
 of campaign (Oct.), M. iii. 
 67 ; rebels threaten Bombay 
 road (Oct.), M. iii. 67 ; rebels 
 from, seize Jiran near Ni- 
 mach, M. ii. 571 ; they eva- 
 cuate Jiran (Oct. 23), M. ii. 
 571 ; rebels stopped at Man- 
 dali'swar and Gtijri by Col. 
 Durand (Oct.), M. iii. 68; 
 
 Mandfswar — cont. 
 
 they advance into Nimach 
 (Nov. 8), M. ii. 572 ; and at- 
 tack Mahidpur successfully 
 (Nov. 8), M. iii. 73 ; Col. Du- 
 rand encamps near (Nov. 20), 
 M. iii. 78 ; rebels come out 
 to fight the British (Nov. 20), 
 M. iii. 78 ; Col. Durand drives 
 off rebel attack, M. iii. 79; 
 extraordinary instance of 
 rebel daring, M. iii. 79 n. ; 
 the gallantry of the Eohillas 
 allows Firoz Shah to escape, 
 M. iii. 81 ; rebels fall back 
 on Nangarh (Nov. 24), M. iii. 
 81 ; party of rebels from, at- 
 tacked and put to flight by 
 Thakur of Partabgarh, M. iii. 
 81 ; Tantia Topi marches on 
 (Dec. '58), M. iii. 357. 
 
 Mandlah, see Mandala. 
 
 Mandlesar, see Mandali'swar. 
 
 Mandori, Nipalese troops defeat 
 the rebels at (Sei«t. 19), M. ii. 
 318 ; Mr. Venables' gallantry 
 at, M. ii. 318. 
 
 Man gal Pandi, the first muti- 
 neer, K. i. 538 ; tries to de- 
 stroy himself, K. i. 542 ; sen- 
 tenced to be hanged, K. i. 
 549. 
 
 Man gal Singh, a rebel chief, 
 executed at Akbarabad, M. ii. 
 93. 
 
 Manghi'r, Mr. Yule sends de- 
 tachment to garrison (July), 
 M. ii. 131 ; disturbed state 
 of (Nov.-Dec), M. ii. 426. 
 
 Mangles, Mr. Boss, the first 
 civilian to receive the Vic- 
 toria Cross, K. iii. 119 n. ; 
 his calm courage, M. i. 88 n. ; 
 his conspicuous gallantry in 
 the retreat from A'ra, K. iii. 
 117 ; saves the life of a sol- 
 dier with heroic devotion, K. 
 iii. 118. 
 
 Mangrauli, Tantia Topi marches 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 125 
 
 Mangrauli — cont. 
 
 on (Sept. '58), M. iii. 338; 
 Gen. Michel defeats Tantia 
 Topi at (Oct. 9, '58), M. iii. 
 339. 
 
 Mansab All, the able assistant 
 of Capt. Evans at Pui-wa, M. 
 i. 409 ; defeated by Lieut. 
 Aikman near the Gumti (Mar. 
 1, '58), M. ii, 336. 
 
 Mansel, Mr. Charles Grenville, 
 his character, E. i. 52 ; his 
 views on settlements, K. i. 
 174; retires from the Service 
 (1854), K. i. 85. 
 
 Mansfield, Gen. William, his 
 character, M. ii. 273 ; his de- 
 fect in vision, M. ii. 274 ; sent 
 to cut off Tantia Topi's re- 
 treat (Dec. 6), M. ii. 273; 
 marches his troops where 
 they could cut ofE the retreat, 
 M. ii. 275 ; allows Tantia 
 Topi to escape, M. ii. 275 ; 
 Sir Colin Campbell's disas- 
 trous order to Gen. Outram, 
 attributed to him (Mar. 14, 
 '58), M. ii. 398; thinks the 
 rebellion crushed out (Dec. 
 '68), M. iii. 294; his enco- 
 mium on Capt. S. Browne's 
 gallantry, M. iii. 278 n. 
 
 Manson, Mr. Charles, his cha- 
 racter, M. iii. 235 ; succeeds 
 Mr. Seton-Earr in political 
 agency of Maratha country, 
 M. iii. 235 ; his appointment 
 injudicious, M. iii. 235, 236 ; 
 does not understand his own 
 unpopularity, M. iii. 241 ; ar- 
 rests the Chief of Jamkhandi 
 (April. '58), M. iii. 239. 
 
 Assumes political control 
 (May 16, '58), M. iii. 240 ; at 
 Eamdurg ascertains defec- 
 tion of Chief of Nargund, M. 
 ui. 242 ; rides on to Nargund, 
 to pacify Chief, M. iii. 241 ; 
 halts in a temple near Nar- 
 
 Mansou, Mr. C. — cont. 
 
 gund, M. iii. 242 ; attacked 
 and murdered (May '58), M. 
 iii. 243. 
 
 Man sub All, hovers about Gen. 
 Outram' s line of communica- 
 tions (June '58), M. ii. 347. 
 
 Map of Northern India, to il- 
 lustrate Sepoy War, K. iii. 
 193. 
 
 Map of Panjab and North- West 
 Provinces, K. ii. 1. 
 
 Mara, Lieut., commands 5th 
 Fusiliers advancing from 
 Lakhnau Residency (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 206 ; murdered at 
 Janpiir (June 5), K. ii. 238. 
 
 Mara Khan, assists Nawab of 
 Najibabad in misgovernment 
 of Bijniir (Sept.), M. iii. 413. 
 
 Maratha character, K. iii. 348 ; 
 Native states in, M. iii. 20 ; 
 situation and extent of the 
 southern, M. iii. 19 ; Mr. 
 Seton-Karr has political 
 charge of, M. iii. 20. 
 
 Plan of uprising in, M. iii. 
 37 ; tranquillity restored 
 (Nov. 20, '58), M. iii. 246. 
 
 Marathas, their antagonism to 
 the English, M. iii. 207, 208 ; 
 faithful to the rebel leaders, 
 M. iii. 385 ; their feelings 
 with respect to the Pesh- 
 was and the English, M. iii. 
 379. 
 
 Maratha Princes, inclined to 
 disaffection, K. i. 578. 
 
 Maraura, rebels evacuate the 
 fort of, M. iii. 150. 
 
 Marches, extraordinary, in pur- 
 suit of Tantia Toni, M. iii. 
 383. 
 
 Marching of Native troops as- 
 sists in spreading sedition, E. 
 i. 499. 
 
 Mardan, destruction of 55th 
 Eegiment at (May 25), E. ii. 
 485. 
 
126 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Martin, Mr. Simon Nicolson, 
 Deputy Commissioner of 
 Lakhnau, K. iii. 439. 
 
 Martineau, Lieut., discovers 
 dangerous condition of Se- 
 poys at Ambala (March), K. 
 i. 653 ; fully recognises tlie 
 danger threatened, K. i.557 n. 
 
 Martiniere, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Martial Law, solicited by Euro- 
 peans in Calcutta (Aug.), K. 
 iii. 178 ; Lord Canning re- 
 fuses to place Lower Bengal 
 under, K. iii. 179. 
 
 Marwa Ghat, Gen. Whitlock 
 arrives at (April 3, '58), M. 
 iii. 195. 
 
 Marwar, one of Rajput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. ; Tantia Topi es- 
 capes into, from British cor- 
 don of troops (Jan. 18, '59), 
 M. iii. 367. 
 
 Massacres — 
 
 Dehli, see Dehlf. 
 Jhansi, see Jhansi. 
 KahnpAr, see Kahnpur. 
 Sh^hjahanpur, see Shahja- 
 hanpiir. 
 
 Masonic Fraternity, Calcutta, 
 Government declines their 
 offer to raise Volunteers 
 (May), M. i. 2. 
 
 Mathias, Dr., destroys gun am- 
 munition of Kota Contingent 
 (July 4), M. i. 268. 
 
 Mathura, to be protected by 
 Jaipur troops, K. iii. 357; 
 occupied by troops of Eaja 
 of Bharatpur (May 15), K. 
 iii. 209, 240 ; mutiny at (May 
 30), K iii. 241, M. i. 164 ; a 
 loyal gunner, spikes guns of 
 Kota Contingent (July 4), M. 
 i. 268. 
 
 Mali, its position, M. i. 204 ra.; 
 its garrison, K. iii. 323, M. i. 
 206 ; Col. Piatt commands at, 
 M. i. 206. 
 
 Mutinous spirit of troops 
 
 Mau — cont. 
 at (May 14), M. i. 209 ; ex- 
 cited state of (June 13), K. 
 iii. 329 ; outward loyalty of 
 troops at, M. i. 211; Capt. 
 Hungerford recommends pre- 
 cautionary measures, K. iii. 
 330; Col. Piatt refuses to sus- 
 pect Sepoys, K. iii. 333. 
 
 Hungerford summoned to 
 Indor with his guns (July 1), 
 K iii. 334, M. i. 233 ; Capt. 
 Hungerford's battery starts 
 at noon, M. i. 234; Capt. 
 Hungerford's battery ad- 
 vances a few miles and then 
 returns, K. iii. 334, M. i. 234. 
 Hungerford' s battery moved 
 into fort, E. iii. 334 ; mutiny 
 at (July 1), K. iii. 335, M. i. 
 235 ; Capt. Hungerford clears 
 the lines of Sepoys, K. iii. 
 336, M. i. 235 ; Capt. Hun- 
 gerford garrisons the fort, 
 and prepares for a siege, K. 
 iii. 338. 
 
 Maude, Capt., his splendid use 
 of Artillery at Pathpur (July 
 12), X. ii. 361. 
 
 Maughan, Col., political officer 
 at Kolhapur (May), M. iii. 
 37 ; holds Kolhapur against 
 the mutineers (Aug.), M. iii. 40. 
 
 Maulavi, the, known as Ahmad 
 Shah, M. ii. 344 ; his charac- 
 ter and antecedents, K. ii. 
 261 w., M. ii. 541; his per- 
 sonal appearance, M. ii. 542 ; 
 one of the conspirators who 
 planned the rebellion, M. iii. 
 485 ; towns at which he re- 
 sided, and which became cen- 
 tres of rebellion, M. iii. 485 ; 
 estabhshes provisional Go- 
 vernment, K. ii. 261 ; his tac- 
 tical skill, M. ii. 495 ; his tac- 
 tics spoilt by his own troops, 
 M. ii. 496; his skilful stra- 
 tegy, M. ii. 531. 
 
THE mSTOEIBS 0^ THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 127 
 
 Maulavi — cont. 
 
 His first head-quarters at 
 Khusru Bagh, Allahabad 
 (June 7), K. ii. 261 ; escapes 
 from Allahabad to Eahnpur 
 (June 17), K. ii. 267; com- 
 mands rebels at Lakhnau 
 (Nov.), M. ii. 344 ; his plan 
 for driving Gen. Outram from 
 the Alambagh, M. ii. 344; 
 attacks Gen. Outram (Dec. 
 22), M. ii. 345 ; defeated by 
 Gen. Outram, M. ii. 346 ; his 
 oath to defeat Gen. Outram 
 (Jan. 13, '58), M. ii. 350 ; de- 
 feated and wounded in attack 
 on Major Olpherts (Jan. 14, 
 '58), M. ii. 361 ; imprisoned 
 by rebels at Lakhnau (Jan. 
 23, '58), M. ii. 353 ; holds the 
 Shadatganj in Lakhnau (Mar. 
 21, '58), M. ii. 410 ; escapes 
 from Lakhnau (Mar. 21, '58), 
 M. ii. 411. 
 
 Sir Hope Grant marches 
 against (April '58), M. ii. 
 493 ; escapes with his army 
 from Shahjahdnpur, M. ii. 
 522 ; joined by reinforce- 
 ments at Mohamdi (May 2, 
 '58), M. ii. 632 ; marches on 
 ShAhjahanpur, M. ii. 532; 
 reinforcements flock in to 
 him at Shahjahanpiir (May 
 11-14, '58), M. ii. 636; com- 
 mands the entire road from 
 Shahjahanpiir to Mohamdi, 
 M. ii. 538 ; forced across the 
 Kanarat Naddi by Brig. Jones 
 (May 11, '58), M. ii. 635; 
 makes a severe attack on 
 Brig. Jones (May 16, '68), M. 
 ii. 537 ; again outmanoeuvres 
 Sir Colin Campbell (May 24, 
 '58), M. ii. 640. _ 
 
 Refused admittance into 
 Powain (June 5, '68), M. ii. 
 543 ; attempts to force an 
 entrance into Powain, M, ii. 
 
 Maulavi — cont. 
 
 543 ; and is killed in the at- 
 tempt (June 5, '68), M. ii. 
 544 ; his head exposed at 
 Shahjahanpur, M. ii. 544 ; 
 tribute to his patriotism and 
 manliness, M. ii. 544. 
 
 Maulavi Mahdi, patrolling ma- 
 gistrate of Patna, arrested by 
 Mr. W. Tayler, M. i. 64. 
 
 Maulavis, arrest of the three at 
 Patna, E. iii. 82. 
 
 Maun Singh, see Man Singh. 
 
 Mawe, Dr., dies during retreat 
 from Naogaon, M. i. 196. 
 
 Maxwell, Col. G. V., advances 
 against Kalp/, M. ii. 460 ; 
 marches to Gulauli to join 
 Sir H. Rose (May 15, '58), 
 M. iii. 181. 
 
 Maynard, Major, relieves Capt. 
 Dawson at Sandila (Oct. 6, 
 '58), M. iii. 286; drives the 
 rebels to Pannu, M. iii. 287 ; 
 his gallantry at Pannu (Oct. 
 8, '58), M. iii. 287. 
 
 Mayne, Capt., leads party of 
 Cavalry from Sagar, M. iii. 
 108 ; his death in attack on 
 Lakhnau (Nov. 14), M. ii. 
 177 m. 
 
 Mayo, Mr. Arthur, midshipman, 
 bravely captures a gun at 
 Dakha (Nov. 22), M. ii. 420 ; 
 his gallantry at Dhaka, M. iii. 
 460. 
 
 Meade, Capt. E. J., his charac- 
 ter, M. iii. 313 ; raises a re- 
 giment of horse at Agra 
 (Dec), M. iii. 313 ; adds Jats 
 and Gwaliar natives to his re- 
 giment, M. iii. 313 ; gains the 
 confidence of Narayan Singh 
 (March 8, '59), M. iii. 371; 
 induces Narayan Singh to ne- 
 gotiate surrender of Man 
 Singh, M. iii. 372; Man 
 Singh's family surrender to 
 him (March 26, '69), M. iii. 
 
128 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Meade, Capt. E. J. — cont. 
 373; Miia Singh surrenders 
 to him (April 2, '59), M. iii. 
 374 ; pursues Aji't Singh, but 
 fails to capture him (April 4, 
 '59), M. iii. 376; refuses spe- 
 cific guarantee for betrayal of 
 Tantia Topi (April 7, '59), 
 M. iii. 377 ; persuades Man 
 Singh to betray Tantia Topi, 
 M. iii. 376 ; captures and 
 tries Tantia Topi (April 8, 
 '59), M. iii. 379; hangs 
 Tantia Topi at Sipri (April 
 18, '59), M. iii. 380. 
 
 Meade's Horse, raised by Capt. 
 E. J. Meade, at Agra, M. iii. 
 312 ; excellent service ren- 
 dered by, M. iii. 314. 
 
 Mecham, Lieut., his presence of 
 mind saves his life, M. i. 
 362 m. ; sent to pacify Malhi- 
 abaddistrict, M.'i. 370. 
 
 Medley, Capt., traces batteries 
 beiore Dehli, M. ii. 12, 18, 
 19 ; examines breach at 
 Delili, M. ii. 25 ; his daring 
 entrance into the Qaddam 
 Easiil, Lakhnau (March 10, 
 '58), M. ii. 383; occupies 
 ShahNajif, M. ii. 384. 
 
 Meerut, see Mirut. 
 
 Meerza Korash, see Mirza Mu- 
 hammad Kiirash. 
 
 Meetings, nightly, to discuss 
 the greased-cartridge fable, 
 K. i. 497. 
 
 Mehndi Husen, see Mahndi Hu- 
 saiu. 
 
 MeiHejohn, Lieut., his gal- 
 lantry and death at the 
 storming of Jhansi (April 3, 
 '58), M. iii. 169. 
 
 Mess House, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Messing system in gaols, mis- 
 understood by Sepoys, K. i. 
 306 ; system in gaols, affect- 
 ing caste, K. i. 195. 
 
 Metcalfe, Charles, in 1806 sees 
 
 Metcalfe, Charles — cont. 
 
 the danger of subservience to 
 Mughal Emperor, K. ii. 7. 
 
 Metcalfe, Sir Charles, on limi- 
 tation of succession to grants, 
 K. i. 91 «. 
 
 Metcalfe, Sir Thomas, British 
 Agent with Dehli sovereign, 
 K. ii. 26. 
 
 Mewar, one of Eiijput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. ; head of the 
 Eajijut Confederacy, K. iii. 
 355. 
 
 Mewar troops, aid Capt. Show- 
 ers in rescuing English fugi- 
 tives, K. iii. 356. 
 
 Meywar, see Mewar. 
 
 Mhow, see Man. 
 
 Miangauj, see Miyanganj. 
 
 Mian Mir, its situation and im- 
 portance, K. ii. 425 ; the dis- 
 arming parade (May 13), K. 
 ii. 431. 
 
 Michel, Gen., succeeds Gen. 
 Eoberts in command of Eaj- 
 putana (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 328 ; commands in Malwa, 
 M. iii. 327 ; joins Col. Lock- 
 hart at Nalkhere, M. iii. 328 ; 
 sends troops to cover Ujjain, 
 north of Indur, M. iii.'328; 
 meets Tantia Topi at Eiij- 
 garh (Sept. '58), M. iii. 329 ; 
 completely defeats Tantia 
 Topi, near Eajgarh, M. iii. 
 330 ; marches upon Man- 
 grauli, and defeats Tantia 
 Topi (Oct. 9, '58), M. iii. 
 339 ; catches Tantia Topi at 
 Khorai, and destroys half his 
 army (Oct. 25, '58), M. iii. 
 342 ; moves upon Charwii 
 (Nov. '58), M. iii. 347 ; bars 
 the Narbada against Tantia 
 Topi, M. iii. 347 ; crosses the 
 Narbada and sends Parke 
 after Tantia Topi, M. iii. 
 352 ; equips light columns 
 for pursuit of Tantid Topi, 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 129 
 
 Michel, Gen. — cont. 
 
 M. iii. 384 ; himself marches 
 1,700 miles in pursuit of Tan- 
 tia Topi, M. iii. 384. 
 
 Middleton, Lieut., his gallantry 
 at Nathupur, M. iii. 511. 
 
 Miles, Lieut., killed in rising at 
 Multan (Aug. 31, '58), M. iii. 
 307. 
 
 Military Train, converted into 
 Cavalry regiment, M. ii. 126. 
 
 Mill, Mrs., her miraculous es- 
 cape from Faizabad, K. iii. 
 469 and n. 
 
 Millar, Col., commands Kampti 
 movable column, M. iii. 103. 
 
 Miller, Lieut.-Col. W. H., com- 
 mands Artillery of Jabalpur 
 column (Nov.), M. iii. 191 ; 
 distinguishes himself at 
 Banda (April 19, '58), M. iii. 
 197. 
 
 Mills, Capt., killed in charge at 
 Mahidpur (Nov. 8), M. iii. 
 73. 
 
 Mills, Lieut., killed in attack on 
 Gwaliar (June 18, '58), M. iii. 
 226. 
 
 Milman, Col., advances against 
 rebels at Atraulia (March 21, 
 '58), M. ii. 455; is forced 
 back on A'zamgarh (March 
 22, '58), M. ii. 457. 
 
 Ministry, the English, just as 
 responsible for the Mutiny as 
 the Court of Directors, M. iii. 
 389. 
 
 Miranpur, burnt by rebels from 
 Bijnur (Jan. 5, '58), M. iii. 
 413. 
 
 Miranpur Katra, Gen. Penny's 
 column joins Sir Colin Camp- 
 bell at (May 3, '68), M. ii. 
 502 ; Gen. Walpole's column 
 arrives at, M. ii. 610; Sir 
 Colin Campbell arrives there, 
 M. ii. 522. 
 
 Mfraj, Native state of Southern 
 Maratha country, M. iii. 20, 
 
 Mfraj, Chief of, forced to give 
 up his ammunition (June 
 ^58), M. iii. 245. 
 Miran-ki-sarai, Capt. Hodson 
 communicates with Sir Colin 
 Campbell at (Dec. 30), M. ii. 
 297. 
 Mirat, an important station, K. 
 i. 565 ; description of the 
 cantonment, K. ii. 53 ; dis- 
 bandment of mutinous 34th 
 Eegiment at (1844), K. i. 
 298. 
 
 Mutton fat used with car- 
 tridges at, K. i. 515 ; greased 
 cartridges in process of ma- 
 nufacture at, K. i. 515 ; ex- 
 citement at, in April, K. i. 
 566 , 3rd Cavalry at, refuse 
 ammunition, K. i. 567 ; Court 
 of Inquiry as to conduct of 
 3rd Cavalry at (May), K. ii. 
 45 ; court-martial ordered, K. 
 ii. 48 ; mutineers sentenced, 
 K. ii. 49 ; sentence executed 
 on the Cavalry troopers, K. ii. 
 51. 
 
 Eevolt at (May 10), K i. 
 595, ii. 56, M. i. 43 ; release 
 of the Cavalry troopers (May 
 10), K. ii. 58. 
 
 Revolt of the Infantrv 
 (May 10), K. ii. 69; mas"- 
 sacre at, K. ii. 60 ; horrors of 
 the night of May 10, K. ii. 
 67 ; slaughter of Europeans 
 on that night, K. i. 595, ii. 
 68 ; wanton destruction of 
 life and property, K. ii. 71 ; 
 Mrs. Craigie saved by fidelity 
 of her husband's troopers, K. 
 ii. 70 ; instances of fidelity of 
 Natives during outbreak, K. 
 ii. 74 m. 
 
 Mutineers unchecked in 
 their revolt, K. ii. 62 ; no at- 
 tempt made to punish rioters 
 after outbreak of Mutiny, K. 
 ii. 72 ; instances of bravery of 
 
 9 
 
130 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Mirat — cont. 
 
 Europeans during outbreak, 
 K. ii. 74 n. 
 
 Strength of Europeans at 
 (May 10), E. ii. 61 ; conduct 
 of principal European officers 
 during tlie revolt, K. ii. 63 ; 
 Capt. Craigie and Lieut. 
 Clarke boldly try to control 
 mutiny, K. ii. 64; prompt 
 conduct of Col. A. Wilson on 
 outbreak, K. ii. 65 ; reported 
 delay in turning out Carabi- 
 neers, E. ii. 687 ; deliberate 
 action of G-en. Hewitt, E. ii. 
 66 ; astounding inactivity of 
 European troops during and 
 after mutiny, K. ii. 72 ; con- 
 centration of Europeans and 
 property at Cantonments 
 (May 12), E. ii. 172; British 
 authority comes to an end, 
 E. ii. 173. 
 
 Mutineers communicate 
 ■with Dehli troops before out- 
 break, E. ii. 83 ; they hurry 
 on to Dehli during night of 
 May 10, E. i. 596, ii. 75 ; pro- 
 babilities of overtaking them, 
 E. ii. 106 ; moral and politi- 
 cal results of a pursuit, E. ii. 
 107 ; the mutineers reach the 
 Emperor's palace at Dehli, 
 E. ii. 76 ; on entering Dehli 
 they recommence their work 
 of slaughter (May 11), E. ii. 
 77; they seize the palace of 
 the Emperor, E. ii. 80. 
 
 Native Sappers mutiny 
 (May 15),E. ii. 176. 
 
 Timidity a.nd selfishness of 
 authorities at, M. i. 298 ; re- 
 main inactive for a fortnight 
 after outbreak of mutiny, E. 
 ii. 181 ; the garrison moves 
 out (May 27), E. ii. 183 ; and 
 defeats Dehli mutineers, near 
 Ghazi-ud-Di'n Nagar (May 
 31), M. i. 10, 
 
 Mi'rat — cont. 
 
 Mr. Dunlop becomes Ma- 
 gistrate and Collector at 
 (June), M. iii. 425 ; he as- 
 sumes civil charge (June 15), 
 M. iii. 426 ; and finds the 
 treasury empty, M. iii. 427; 
 he organises a Volunteer 
 force called Ehaki Eisala 
 (June), M. iii. 428 ; first en- 
 terprise of the Ehaki Eisala 
 (July), M. iii. 428. 
 
 But one European regi- 
 ment between Mirat and Da- 
 napur (June 1), M. i. 6. 
 
 Mi'rath, see Mirat. 
 
 Mirza Allahi' Bakhsh, a relative 
 of the Emperor of Dehli, but 
 favourable to the English, E. 
 iii. 644 ; detains the Emperor 
 of Dehli and his sons, E. iii. 
 644. 
 
 Mirza Gaffur Beg, sent to de- 
 feat Gen. Franks (Feb. '58), 
 M. ii. 332 ; his position at 
 Badshahganj, M. ii. 332; 
 completely defeated at Sul- 
 tanpur (Feb. 23, '58), M. ii. 
 335. 
 
 Mirza Haidar, nephew of Eing 
 of Dehlf, converts him to 
 Shi'ah faith, E. ii. 39. 
 
 Mirza Ilahi Bakhsh, see Ilahi 
 Bakhsh, Mirzd. 
 
 Mirza Muhammad Etirash, op- 
 poses succession of Jawan 
 Bakht to Dehli sovereignty, 
 E. ii. 28. 
 
 Missionary devotion at Xgri, 
 E. iii. 228 n. 
 
 Missionary military officers, 
 their plain duty, E. i. 481. 
 
 Missionary zeal among British 
 officers, indiscretion of, E. i. 
 480. 
 
 Missionaries specially contribute 
 to alarm native religious sus- 
 ceptibilities, E. i. 472. 
 
 Mitchell, Col., by injudicious 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 131 
 
 Mitchell, Col. — cont 
 anger, confirms suspicions of 
 Sepoys at Brahmapur, K. i. 
 602 ; his measures to overawe 
 troops at Brahmapur increase 
 their excitement, K. i. 504, 
 605 ; ordered to march his 
 regiment to Barakpiir for dis- 
 bandment (March), K. i. 627. 
 
 Mithoh', see Maithauli. 
 
 Miyanganj, Brig. Evelegh de- 
 feats rebels at (Oct. 5, '58), 
 M. iii. 287. 
 
 Miyan Sahib, a Lakhnau chief, 
 joins the Maulavi (May 2, 
 '58), M. ii, 532. 
 
 Mobarik Shah, see Mubarik 
 Shah. 
 
 Mohan on the Sai, Mr. Pat. 
 Carnegy civil officer at, M. 
 iii. 282 ; attacked by Firoz 
 Shdh (Aug. 7, '58), M. iii. 
 282 ; Col. Evelegh hastens to 
 assistance of, M. iii. 283 ; re- 
 bels retreat from, and are de- 
 feated by Col. Evelegh (Aug. 
 8, '58), M. iii. 283. 
 
 Mohamdi, Mr. Thomason, De- 
 puty Commissioner at, M. i. 
 383; garrison of (May), M. i. 
 384 ; Mr. Thomason sends 
 conveyances for fugitives 
 from Shahjahanpur, M. i. 
 384 ; he moves treasure into 
 fort, M. i. 385 ; Mrs. Orr and 
 child sent to Maithauli, M. i. 
 385 ; they ultimately reach 
 British camp at Lakhnau 
 (March 19, '58), M. i. 389 n. 
 
 English retire to fort (June 
 1), M. i. 386 ; fugitives from 
 Shahjahanpur arrive, K. iii. 
 459, M. i. 386; escort sent 
 from Sftdpur to convey Euro- 
 peans thither, M. i. 386 ; the 
 Sitapur escort disposed to be 
 mutinous, M. i. 386 ; Capt. 
 Orr reasons with escort, and 
 they swear to protect Euro- 
 
 Mohamdi — eont. 
 
 peans as far as Sitapur, M. i. 
 386. 
 
 Mutiny at (June 4), K. iii. 
 459 ; Europeans permitted to 
 escape, K. iii. 459 ; the fugi- 
 tives from, murdered by Sita- 
 pdr escort (June 4), K. iii. 
 460, M. i. 387. 
 
 Mohamdi, theEaja of, joins the 
 Maulavi (May 2, '58), M. ii. 
 532. 
 
 Moller, Lieut., arrests the mur- 
 derer of Mrs. Chambers 
 (May 14), K. ii. 73. 
 
 Momi'n Khan, gallant trooper 
 who stood by Lieut. ConoUy 
 at Trinpiira, M. ii. 594. 
 
 Monck-Mason, Capt., Political 
 Agent at Jodhptir, K. iii. 
 354, M. i. 268; reluctantly 
 refuses pardon to Abbas All 
 (Aug. 24), M. ii. 562 ; reluc- 
 tantly obliged to refuse terms 
 of the Thakur of Awah, M. 
 ii. 564 ; killed at Awah (Sept. 
 18), M. ii. 567. 
 
 MoncrieJff, Capt., operates in 
 Chiitia Nagpur (Jan.), M. ii. 
 4416. 
 
 Moncrieff, Mr., chaplain, his de- 
 votion at Kahnpiir, E. ii. 
 321. 
 
 Money, Mr. Alonzo, Magistrate 
 at Gay a, K. iii. 151, M. i. 
 109 ; reports disaffection at 
 Gay4 (July 24), K. iii. 162 ; 
 his opinion as to the safety 
 of Gaya, M. i. 110 n. ; his 
 plan for defence of Gaya (July 
 28), K. iii. 153. 
 
 Quits Gaya on receipt of 
 Mr. W. Tayler's order, K. iii. 
 154 ; resolves to abandon the 
 treasure, M. i. 110 ; inexplic- 
 able character of his aban- 
 donment of treasure, M. i. 
 110; urged to return for 
 treasure by Mr. Hollings, M. 
 
 9 * 
 
132 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Money, Mr. — cont. 
 
 i. Ill ; he repents and returns 
 witli Mr. Hollings to Gay a, 
 E. iii. 155, M. i. 112 ; con- 
 demns his own actions, M. i. 
 112. 
 
 On return to Gaya sum- 
 mons detachment of 64th 
 Eegiment, K. iii. 156, M. i. 
 112 ; burns the Government 
 paper at Gayii, K. iii. 156, M. 
 i. 113 ; despatches treasure 
 from Gaya (Aug. 4), M. i. 
 113 ; flies from Gaya himself, 
 K. iii. 157, M. i. 113 ; re- 
 solves to take treasure to Cal- 
 cutta, M. i. 113 ; brings trea- 
 sure safely into Calcutta, K. 
 iii. 158. 
 
 His entire conduct inex- 
 plicable, M. i. 114 ; his act in 
 no way meritorious, M. i. 
 114 ; converts his duty into 
 a sensational drama, M. i. 
 116 ; Fortune converts his 
 disobedience into a triumph, 
 M. i. 115. 
 
 Leads Capt. Eattray into a 
 false position (Sept. 8), M. 
 ii. 444. 
 
 Monghir, district of Bhagalpur, 
 M. ii. 129. 
 
 Moore, Capt., his noble chivalry 
 at Kahnpur, K. ii. 318. 
 
 Moore, Dr., murdered by rebels 
 in Sambal2Jur (Dec), M. ii. 
 441. 
 
 Moolraj, see Mulraj. 
 
 Mooltan, see Multan. 
 
 Moorsom, Lieut., his services at 
 Lakhnau and the Alambagh, 
 M. ii. 362 ; death of, at Lakh- 
 nau (March 11, '58), M. ii. 
 381. 
 
 Montgomery, Mr. Eobert, his 
 character, K. ii. 423 ; and an- 
 tecedents, M. iii. 262 ; averse 
 to betraying suspicion, K. ii. 
 426. 
 
 Montgomery, Mr. — cont. 
 
 Ascertains the unfaithful- 
 ness of Sepoys at Mian Mir, 
 K. ii. 427 ; holds the council 
 at Anarkali, K. ii. 427 ; pro- 
 poses to deprive Sepoys at 
 Mian Mi'r of their ammuni- 
 tion, K. ii. 428 ; successfully 
 disarms the troops (May 13), 
 K. ii. 432 ; prepares for se- 
 curity of Amritsar, K. ii. 
 435 ; counsels his subordi- 
 nates to preserve exterior 
 calmness, K. ii. 437. 
 
 Succeeds Gen. J. Outram as 
 Commissioner in Oudh (May 
 '58), M. iii. 262 ; his difiScul- 
 ties in pacifying Oudh, M. iii. 
 265 ; persuades Man Singh to 
 return to his allegiance (July 
 '58), M. iii. 270. 
 
 Moradabad, see Muradabad. 
 
 Morar, the rebels desperately 
 defend, but are driven out 
 (June 16, '58), M. iii. 217. 
 
 Morphy, Capt., killed at Kahn- 
 pur (Nov. 28), M. ii. 251. 
 
 Moteharee, see Motihari. 
 
 Motih4ri, out-station of Patna, 
 K. iii. 71, M. i. 40. 
 
 Moti Mahal, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Mouat, Dr., his description of 
 " Panic Sunday," K. iii. 31 n., 
 32 n. 
 
 Moulavee, see Maulavf. 
 
 Mount AIju, garrison of, M. ii. 
 555 ; English in, stealthily 
 attacked by Jodhpur troops 
 (Aug. 21), M. ii. 656 ; Jodh- 
 pur troops driven away, M. 
 ii. 557. 
 
 Mounted Infantry tried in Bi- 
 har (Oct. '58), M. ii. 487; 
 their great success, M. ii. 
 491. 
 
 Mowbray-Thomson, Lieut., his 
 reckless bravery at Kahnpur, 
 K. ii. 319. 
 
 MozaSarnagar, its situation and 
 
(THE HlSTOEIBS OF ME INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 133 
 
 Mozaffarnagar — cont. 
 
 garrison, M. i. 301 ; ignomi- 
 nious flight of Mr. Berford, 
 K. iii. 247; who hides him- 
 self on news of Mi'rat out- 
 break, M. i. 301 ; disastrous 
 effects of Mr. Berford's pu- 
 sillanimity, K. iii. 248 ; mu- 
 tiny and insurrection at (May 
 14), K. iii. 247, M. i. 301. 
 
 Oudh rebels appear at 
 (Aug. '68), M. iii. 273 ; Mr. 
 Dunlop clears the country of 
 rebels near, M. iii. 436. 
 
 Mozaffarplir, out-station of 
 Patna, E. iii. 71, M. i. 40; 
 officials desire to with- 
 draw from (July 29), K. iii. 
 149 ; ordered to be aban- 
 doned by Mr. Tayler, M. i. 
 108 ; withdrawal of Euro- 
 peans and mutiny of Irregu- 
 lars (July 31), E. iii. 150, M. 
 i, 108 ; treasury saved by na- 
 tive officials and police, E. iii. 
 160, M. i. 109. 
 
 Mozufilei'pore, see Mozaffarpur. 
 
 Mubarakpur, captured and oc- 
 cupied (Sept. 27), M. ii. 
 319. 
 
 Mubarik Shah, pretender to 
 power in Baraili, E. iii. 276 ; 
 his claims favoured by Bakht 
 Ehdn, E. iii. 277. 
 
 Muchee Bhowan, see Machhi 
 Bhdwan. 
 
 Mudhol, Native state of South- 
 ern Maratha country, M. iii. 
 20. 
 
 Mughal sovereigns, their re- 
 moval from Dehli, proposed, 
 E. ii. 14-23. 
 
 Mughal empire, restoration of, 
 proclaimed, E. i. 697. 
 
 Muhammadan eastern capital at 
 Patna, M. i. 39. 
 
 Muhammadan fanaticism feared 
 at Peshawar, E. ii. 492. 
 
 Muhammadan feeling with re- 
 
 Muhammadan — cont. 
 
 spect to English ideas, E. i. 
 196. 
 
 Muhammadan grievances(1822) , 
 E. i. 262. 
 
 Muhammadan population, effect 
 of removal of Dehli sovereign 
 upon, feared, E. ii. 21. 
 
 Muhammadan revolutionary 
 plot at Belgaon (Aug.), M. 
 iii. 33. 
 
 Muhammadans, their number 
 in Sepoy Army, E. i. 621- 
 626 ; where they gain tempo- 
 rary supremacy begin to per- 
 secute Hindus, M. iii. 410 ; 
 dispute between them and 
 the Parsis at Baruch (May), 
 M. iii. 8 ; excitement among 
 those at Dehli in spring of 
 1867, E. ii. 35 ; those of the 
 Haziira countiy plan a revolt 
 (Sept.),M. iii. 303. 
 
 Muhammad Akbar, his murder 
 of Sir W. Macnaughten, E. 
 iii. 84, M. i. 63. 
 
 Muhammad Bakhsh, Eisaldar, 
 his good service during the 
 Mutiny, M. iii. 465 n. 
 
 Muhammad Husain, defeated at 
 Amorha by Major Cox (June 
 9, '68), M. iii. 282 ; attacked 
 and defeated at Hariya (June 
 18, '58), M. iii. 282; takes 
 possession of Gorakhpur, M. 
 iii. 456 ; sets a price on Mr. 
 Bird's head, but is bafled, 
 M. iii. 466. 
 
 Muhammad Nazfm Eh an, loyal 
 rissaldar of 8th Irreg. Ca- 
 vaby, M. i. 315 n. 
 
 Muhammad Kahmat Ehan and 
 Sayad Ahmad Ehan, directed 
 by Mr. Shakespear to take 
 charge of Bijnur (Aug. 6), 
 M. iii. 411. 
 
 Muhammad Shafi, traitor in 
 8tli Irreg. Cavalry, M. i. 313. 
 
 Muir, Mr. William, mad3 chief 
 
134 
 
 ANALtTIOAii INDEX OJ* 
 
 Muir, Mr.— COM*. 
 
 of Intelligence Department at 
 Kgri Port, K. iii. 406. 
 
 Mulraj, Diwan of Mult4n, K. i. 
 18 ; threatened by the Sikh 
 Darbar, K. i. 18 ; appeals to 
 the English, K. i. 18 ; resigns 
 the Diwanship of Multau, K. 
 i. 19 ; declares against the 
 English, K. i. 21 ; Sir P. Cur- 
 rie hesitates to act against, 
 K. i. 25 ; surrenders to the 
 British (1849), K. i. 40. 
 
 Multan, the British besiege 
 (1848), K. i. 33; but are 
 compelled to raise the siege, 
 K. i. 33 ; murder of Mr. Vans 
 Agnew and Lieut. Anderson 
 in, K. i. 21 ; capture of 
 (1849), K. i. 39. 
 
 Rising of disarmed Sepoys 
 at (Aug. 31, '58), M. iii. 307 ; 
 terrible retaliation on re- 
 volted Sepoys, M. iii. 307; 
 insurrection around (Sept. 
 14), M. iii. 304. 
 
 Multani horse, splendid services 
 of, at Naghina (April 21, 
 '58), M. ii. 517, 518. 
 
 Mulvi Mehdf, see Maulavi 
 Mahdi. 
 
 Munda, a tribe in Chutia Nag- 
 pur, M. ii. 134. 
 
 Munro, Sergeant, his heroism at 
 the Sikandar Bdgh (Nov. 16), 
 M. ii. 197. 
 
 Munro, Sir Thomas, receives a 
 letter by post stating grie- 
 vances of Madras Ai-my 
 (1822), K i. 263; his views 
 on the Indian Press, K. iii. 
 664. 
 
 Mungul Pandy, see Mangal 
 Pandi. 
 
 Munshi Eajab All, see Eajab 
 Ah', Munshi. 
 
 Murad All, Kotwal of A'gra, 
 proclaims King of Dehli, M. 
 i. 2.77, 
 
 Muradabad, its garrison, M. i. 
 325; Mr. Cracroft Wilson, 
 Judge of, K. iii. 252 ; who 
 receives enlarged powers, K. 
 iii. 252. 
 
 Treason of NawAb Ni'amat- 
 uUah Khan at, K. iii. 253 n. ; 
 party of Mi'rat mutineers en- 
 camp near, M. i. 325 ; Capt. 
 Paddy surprises and disperses 
 the Mi'rat mutineers (May 
 18), M. i. 326; loyalty of 
 29th N. I. tested by attack on 
 Mfrat mutineers, M. i. 326; 
 incompleteness of defeat of 
 mutineers ascribed to luke- 
 warmness of 29th 'N.I., M. i. 
 326; escaped Sepoys enter 
 the lines of the 29th N.I., 
 and are shot at and captured, 
 K. iii. 266, M. i. 327 ; some 
 men of the 29th N.I. riot and 
 release prisoners from jail 
 (May 19), K. iii. 265, M. i. 
 327, iii. 402 ; remainder of 
 29th N.I. pursue and capture 
 150 rioters and prisoners, M. 
 1. 328. 
 
 Detachment of Sepoys 
 from assist in attack of muti- 
 neers from MuzafEarnagar, 
 K. iii. 254; Mr. C. Wilson 
 restores confidence, K. iii. 
 267 ; Muhammadans from 
 Eampdr encamp near, and in- 
 cite to mutiny (May 21), M. 
 i. 328 ; Ml-. C. Wilson defeats 
 rebellious party advancing 
 fi-om Eampur, K. iii. 258, M. 
 i. 328. 
 
 Two companies of armed 
 mutineers approach (May 
 23), M. i. 329 ; Mr. C. Wilson 
 and Capt. Whish disarm mu- 
 tinous Sappers moving against 
 them, K. iii. 269 ; Capt. 
 Whish pursues and forces 
 mutineers to surrender (May 
 23), M. i. 329; evidences of 
 
*Hll HISTOEIES OF TfiE INDIAN MUTlNt. 
 
 135 
 
 Muradabad — cont. 
 rebellion at, K. iii. 261 ; 
 news of Baraili mutiny causes 
 outbreak of 29tli N. I., M. i. 
 330 ; Sepoys ridicule Mr. 
 Wilson for proposing to lead 
 tbem to Mirat, M. i. 330. 
 
 Mutiny at (June 2), M. i. 
 330 ; civil officers confide 
 treasure to Sepoys, M. i. 
 331 ; Sepoys prepare to sboot 
 Europeans, but are induced 
 to desist, M. i. 331 ; Mr. 
 Saunders destroys Grovern- 
 ment paper, K. iii. 263, M. 
 i. 331 ; massacre at, K. iii. 
 264 ; escape of Europeans 
 from (June 3), K. iii. 
 264, M. i. 332; murder of 
 Christians wbo remain after 
 mutiny, M. i. 332; Mr. 
 Powell and others become 
 Mussalmans to save their 
 lives, M. i. 332. 
 
 Inhabitants refuse supplies 
 to the King of Dehli (April 
 21, 68), M. ii. 520; Firoz 
 Shiih escapes from (April 
 26, '58), M. ii. 621 ; Col. Coke 
 captures many ring-leaders of 
 rebellion at (April 26, '68), 
 M. ii. 521. 
 
 Murdan, see Mardan. 
 
 Murder, punishment for, Col. J. 
 Nicholson's views on, K. ii. 401. 
 
 Murphy, Pai-rier, his gallantry 
 at Nathupur, M. iii. 511. 
 
 Musa Bagh, near Lakhnau, 
 Gen. Outram sent to reduce 
 (March 19, '58), M. ii. 405 ; 
 Gren. Hope Grant co-operates 
 in attack on, M. ii. 405 ; 
 Gen. Outram captures it, M. 
 ii. 406 ; gallantry of Col. J. 
 Hagart at, M. ii. 407 ; Capt. 
 Wilkin's distinguished bra- 
 very at, M. iii. 509; Gen. Out- 
 ram pursues rebels from, M. 
 ii. 4l)8j Brig. Campbell or- 
 
 Mfsa Bagh — cont. 
 
 dered to cut ofE retreat from, 
 M. ii. 406 ; Brig. Campbell 
 neglects to do so, M. ii. 408 ; 
 incalculable mischief caused 
 by Brig. Campbell's neglect, 
 M. ii. 408 n. 
 Musketry Schools, final orders 
 
 of, E. i. 630. 
 Mutiny of Sepoy Army, the first, 
 in Bengal (1764), K. i. 206 ; 
 the second, in Bengal (1764), 
 K. i. 206. 
 Mutiny — 
 
 At Haidarabad suppressed 
 (1806), K. i. 237. 
 
 At JSTandidurg threatened 
 (1806), K.i. 238. 
 
 At, Pallamcotta threatened 
 (1806), K. i. 239. 
 
 Of Vellore, first outburst 
 (May 7, 1806), K. i. 224; 
 its causes, K. i. 246 ; in part 
 caused by injudicious changes 
 in Sepoys' dress, K. i. 218, 
 226 ; neglect of premonitory 
 symptoms, K. i. 224; preci- 
 pitated by an excited Jama- 
 dar, K. i. 228; the Mysore 
 Princes encourage the revolt, 
 K. i. 229 ; second outburst 
 (July 10, 1806), K i. 227; 
 mutiny suppressed, K. i. 232. 
 
 At Wallajahabad suspected 
 (1806), K. i. 242. 
 
 Of Madras officers (1809), 
 K. i. 252. 
 
 At Barakpur (1824), K. i. 
 266, 268, 269. 
 
 Of the 6th Madras Cavalry 
 (1843), K i. 290. 
 
 At Jabbalp6r (1843), K. i. 
 292. 
 
 Of the Madras 47th at 
 Bombay (1844), K. i. 294. 
 
 Of 7th Bengal Cavalry at 
 Firozpur (1844), K. i. 278. 
 
 Of the 34th Eegimcnt at 
 Firozpdr (1844), E. i. 278; 
 
136 
 
 Analytical indbI of 
 
 Mutiny — cont. 
 
 the Eegiinent disbanded at 
 Mfrut (1844), K. i. 298. 
 
 At Firozpur, the 64th Ee- 
 giment first refuse, and then 
 agree to march into Sindh 
 (1844), K. i. 282; a second 
 time mutiny, and again re- 
 sume the march to Sindh, K. 
 i. 283; the 64th Eegiment 
 break into open mutiny, K. 
 i. 285, 287 ; pardon of 64th 
 Eegiment, E. i. 289 ; disaf- 
 fection spreads to 69th and 
 4th Eegiments, K. i. 280; 
 caused by reduction of pay, 
 K. i. 278. 
 
 The great mutiny threat- 
 ened in 1846, E. i. 309 n. 
 
 Of 22nd Eegiment at E4- 
 walpindf (1849), E. i. 310; 
 caused by reduction of pay, 
 E. i. 810. 
 
 At Wazirabad, stopped by 
 John Hearsay (1849), E. i. 
 313, 
 
 Of 66th Eegiment at Go- 
 vindgarh (1860), K i. 315. 
 Mutiny, great outburst at Mi- 
 rat (May 10), E. i. 596 ; is it 
 mutiny or rebellion ? E. i. 
 617 ; the English Govern- 
 ment is responsible for, as the 
 Court of Directors, M. iii. 
 388 ; its cause, E. i. xii. ; re- 
 sulted from an attempt to 
 govern an Eastern nation on 
 Western ideas, M. iii. 490 ; 
 only a manifestation of poli- 
 tical discontent, M. iii. 399 ; 
 caused by general discontent 
 and annexation of Oudh, M. 
 iii. vii; bad faith the prime 
 cause, M. iii. 472; supposed 
 to have originated among 
 Hindus, E. i. 564; a faqir 
 the emissary of, at Mirat, E. 
 i. 666 ; union of Hindus and 
 Muhammadans apparent, E. 
 
 Mutiny — cont. 
 i. 565; said to have been 
 planned for 10th of March, 
 1857, E. i. 529. 
 
 Native version of its be- 
 ginning, E. i. 661 ; first symp- 
 toms of, E. i. 487 ; outbreak 
 at Brahmapur (Feb. 27, '67), 
 E. i. 500, 603; its second 
 manifestation is at Barakpur 
 in March, E. i. 538 ; Srd Ca- 
 valry at Mirat refuse to take 
 ammunition (April), E. i. 
 567 ; 7th Eegiment at Lakh- 
 nau refuse to use cartridges 
 (May 3), E. i. 688. 
 
 The mutiny a surprise, E. 
 iii. 3 ; Government antici- 
 pates its speedy suppression 
 (May 26), M. i. 2 ; deemed 
 by Mr. Secretary Beadon " a 
 passing and groundless pa- 
 nic," M. i. 2. 
 
 Pause after first outbreak 
 of, E. ii. 198 ; its distribu- 
 tion over Hinddstan, M. iii. 
 487 ; its final suppression in 
 Oudh (Jan. '69), M. iii. 297 ; 
 its final suppression in Cen- 
 tral India (Feb. '69), M. iii. 
 369 ; tries and proves the 
 character of the English race, 
 M. iii. 600. 
 Mutiny, chronological list of its 
 spread : — 
 
 Mirat (May 10), E. ii. 66, 
 M. i. 43. 
 
 Dehlf (May 11), E. ii. 77. 
 
 Firozptir (May 13), E. ii. 
 439. 
 
 Muzaffarnagar (May 14), 
 E. iii. 247, M. i. 301. 
 
 Ah'garh (May 20), E. iii. 
 211, 213, M. i. 154. 
 
 Naushira (May 21), E. ii. 
 476. 
 
 Hot-Marddn, in the Pan- 
 jab (May), E. ii. 483. 
 
 rtawa (May 23), M. i. 162. 
 
tHE fllStOBlES OP THii: INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 137 
 
 Mutiny — cont. 
 
 Mainpuri (May 23), K. iii. 
 224 
 
 Edrki' (May 25), K. iii. 
 258 
 
 rk (May 27), K. iii. 283. 
 
 Nasi'rabdd (May 28), K. iii. 
 321, M. i. 252. 
 
 Hodal, near Mathura (May 
 30), K. iii. 241, M. i. 164. 
 
 Lakhnau (May 30), E. iii. 
 442, M. i. 372. 
 
 Mathura (May 30), K. iii. 
 241, M. i. 164. 
 
 Baraili (May 31), E. iii. 
 270, M.i. 310. 
 
 Shahjahanpur (May 31), 
 E.iii. 279,M. i. 318. 
 
 Muradabad (June 1), E. iii. 
 261-263. 
 
 Badaon (June 1), E. iii. 
 286, M. i. 323. 
 
 Muradabad (June 2), M. i. 
 330. 
 
 Azamgarb (June 3), E. ii. 
 213, M. iii. 449. 
 
 Sitapur (June 3), E. iii. 
 455, M. i. 379. 
 
 Ni'mach (June 4), E. iii. 
 315, 322, M. i. 33, 254. 
 
 Malaon (June 4), E. iii. 
 459, M. i. 383. 
 
 Banaras (June 4), E. ii. 
 222, M. i. 12. 
 
 Eabnpur (June 4), E. ii. 
 307, M. i. 34. 
 
 Mohamdi, in Oudb (June 
 4), E. iii. 459. 
 
 Janpur (June 5), E. ii. 
 238, M. i. 33. 
 
 Jhansi (June 5), E. iii. 
 364, M. i. 186. 
 
 Allahabad (June 6), E. ii. 
 ; 260, M. i. 12, iii. 438. 
 
 Faizabad (June 7), E. iii. 
 464, M. i. 399. 
 
 Jalandhar (June 7), E. ii. 
 499. 
 
 Jhansi, E. iii. 315, M. i. 33. 
 
 Mutiny — cont. 
 
 Dan'abS,d (June 9), E. iii. 
 480, M. i. 409. 
 
 Fathpur (June 9), E. ii. 
 364. 
 
 Ludhiana (June 9), E. ii. 
 505. 
 
 Naogaon (June 9), M. i. 
 33, 193. 
 
 Saloni (June 9), E. iii. 
 472, M. i. 407. 
 
 Sikrora (June 9), M. i. 
 392. 
 
 Gonda (June 10), M. i. 
 393. 
 
 Naogaon (June 10), E. iii. 
 372. 
 
 Lallatpur (June 12), M. iii. 
 97. 
 
 Eohtat (June), E. ii. 546. 
 
 Banda (June 14), M. i. 
 197. 
 
 Gwaliar (June 14), E. iii. 
 316, M. i. 173, 174, 262. 
 
 Fathgarh (June 18), M. i. 
 337. 
 
 Aurangabad (June 23), M. 
 iii. 13. 
 
 Indor (July 1), E. iii. 330, 
 M. i. 215. 
 
 Hatras (July 1), M. i. 294. 
 
 Mad (July 1), E. iii. 335, 
 M. i. 235. 
 
 Sagar (July 1), M. iii. 
 100. 
 
 Sansi (July 2), M. i. 294. 
 
 Jhelam (July 7), E. ii. 
 624. 
 
 Syalkot (July 9), E. ii. 627. 
 
 Burbanpur (July), M. iii. 
 59. 
 
 Danapur (July 25), E. iii. 
 93, M. i. 68. 
 
 Suggauli (July 25), E. iii. 
 106, M. i. 72, 73. 
 
 Hazaribagh (July 30), M. 
 ii. 134. 
 
 Eolhapur (July 81), E. iii. 
 408, M. iii. 31, 37. 
 
l38 
 
 ANALYDIOAL iNi)BX OF 
 
 Mutiny — cont. 
 
 Muzaffarpur (July 31), K 
 iii. 150. 
 
 Chaibasa (Aue. 5), M. ii. 
 136. 
 
 Parulia (Aug. 6), M. ii. 
 136. 
 
 Nasirabad (Aug. 10), M. ii. 
 553. 
 
 Nimacli (Aug. 12), M. ii. 
 554. 
 
 Deogarh (Aug.), M. ii. 139. 
 
 Bhagalpur (Aug. 14), M. ii. 
 133. 
 
 Anddra (Aug. 21), M. ii. 
 556. 
 
 Trinpura (Aug. 22), M. ii. 
 558. 
 
 Jabalpur (Sept. 18), M. iii. 
 104. 
 
 Nagod (Sept.), M. iii. 109. 
 
 Deogarh (Oct. 9), M. ii. 
 445. 
 
 Sota (Oct. 15), M. ii. 569. 
 
 Chatgaon (Nor. 18), M. ii. 
 419. 
 
 Madariganj (Dec. 4), M. ii. 
 427. 
 
 Jalpaigori (Dec. 5), M. ii. 
 427. 
 Mutineers, first battle with 
 (May 30), E. ii. 184; Lord 
 Canning's efforts to discrimi- 
 nate in punishment of, K. iii. 
 53 ; those at Syalkot, offer 
 commands in rebel army to 
 two British officers, K. ii. 
 630; Gen. Neill's punish- 
 ment of those at Kahnpur, 
 K. ii. 399 ; escape of the mu- 
 tineers from Jalandhar (June 
 7), K. ii. 501 ; mutineers 
 escape from Ludhiana, K. ii. 
 508 ; and from Phillaur (June 
 8), K ii. 502. 
 Mutinous Sepoys blown from 
 guns in 1764, K. i. 207 ; first 
 attempt to organise their re- 
 bellion, E. ii. 315. 
 
 Muter, Capt., withdraws fourth 
 column from assault of Dehli, 
 E. iii. 696 ; his account of 
 attack of that column at as- 
 sault of Dehli, E. iii. 698. 
 
 Mutohee-Bhawun, see Machhi 
 Bhawan. 
 
 Muttra, see Mathura. 
 
 Mynpooree, see Mainpiiri. 
 
 Mysore (Maisiir) Princes, en- 
 courage revolt at Vellore, E. 
 i. 229. 
 
 Nabha, Eaja of, his loyalty and 
 services, E. ii. 162, M. iii. 
 308. 
 
 Naghina, plundered by Eurki 
 mutineers (May), M. iii. 
 402 ; seizure and sack of 
 (Aug. 23), M. iii. 412 ; Brig. 
 Jones defeats the rebels at 
 (April 21, '58), M. ii. 617 ; 
 splendid Cavalry charge at, 
 M. ii. 518; Lieut. Gosling 
 killed at, M. ii. 619. 
 
 Nagod, part of Sagar territory, 
 M. iii. 88 ; garrison of, M. iii. 
 109 ; Major Hampton com- 
 mands at, M. iii. 109 ; mutiny 
 at (Sept.), M. iii. 109 ; muti- 
 neers from, escort their offi- 
 cers to Mirzapiir, M. iii. 110. 
 
 Nagpui-, description of town, 
 M. iii. 113; good cotton- 
 growing district, E. i. 86 n. ; 
 garrison of, M. iii. 113 ; sub- 
 sidiary force, commanded by 
 Brig. H. Prior, M. iii. 114; 
 anilexation of, E. i. 83; its 
 justice discussed, K. i. 87 ; 
 Eaja of, dies (1853), E. i. 
 75 ; sale of Eaja's effects, 
 E. i. 83, 84 n. ; Banka Baf 
 threatens to burn the palace 
 (]854).E. i. 84. 
 
The flISTORlES 01* the INIjIAN MtJTINT. 
 
 139 
 
 Nagpur — cont. 
 
 Mr.Plowden, Commissioner 
 of, M. ill. 113 ; he strengthens 
 Sftabaldi, as a place of re- 
 fuge, M. iii. 114 ; Col. Cum- 
 berlege disarms 4tli Light 
 Cavalry at (June 17), M. 
 iii. 114 ; Mr. Plowden pre- 
 vents mutiny at, M. iii. 
 116.^ 
 
 Tantia Topi invades (Oct. 
 '58), M. iii. 342; grave im- 
 portance of Tantia Topf's in- 
 vasion of, M. iii. 343 ; the 
 Queen's proclamation read 
 with ceremony at (Nov. 1, 
 '68), M. iii. 396. 
 
 8ee also Chutia Nagpur. 
 
 Najafgarh Canal at Dehli, E. 
 ii. 515 and n. ; battle of 
 (Aug. 25), K. ii. 652-655; 
 Gen. Nicholson's victory at 
 secures safety of Dehli siege 
 train, M. ii. 1. 
 
 Najibabad, destroyed by Mr. 
 Shakespear (April '58), M. iii. 
 418. 
 
 Najibabad, Nawab of, his nego- 
 tiations with the rebels 
 (May), M. iii. 402 ; attempts 
 to plunder Bijnur (May 21), 
 M. iii. 404; makes second 
 attempt on Bijnur (May 23), 
 M. iii. 405 ; returns a third 
 time to Bijniir (June), M. iii. 
 406 ; rendered passive by 
 Mr. Shakespear, M. iii. 407 ; 
 receives charge of Bijniir for 
 ten days (June 7), M. iii. 
 408 ; proclaims himself ruler 
 of Bijnur, under King of 
 •Dehli (June 11), M. iii. 409; 
 he begins to persecute the 
 Hindus (July), M. iii. 410; 
 chased from IJijnur by chau- 
 dri's (Aug. 6), M. iii. 411 ; 
 again seizes Bijnur (Aug. 
 23), M. iii. 412 ; gains supre- 
 macy at Bijnur (Sept.), M. 
 
 Naj I'babad — cont. 
 iii. 413 ; transported for life, 
 M. iii. 418 n. 
 
 Nana Narayan Eao tenders his 
 allegiance to the British 
 (July 19), K ii. 393. 
 
 Nana Sahib, adopted heir of 
 Baji Eao, K. i. 101 ; the un- 
 doubted heir of the last 
 Peshwa, M. iii. 482; his 
 friends in the Maratha coun- 
 try, M. iii. 28 ; his claimed 
 inheritance south of the 
 Tapti, M. iii. 346. 
 
 His claim to the gaddi of 
 ex-Peshwa, not recognised by 
 the Company, K. i. 101 ; but 
 supported by Commissioner 
 at Bithur, K. i. 102 ; and op- 
 posed by Mr. Thomason and 
 Lord Dalhousie, K. i. 103 ; 
 he appeals to the Court of 
 Directors, K. i. 103 ; his me- 
 morial, K. i. 104-108; his 
 memorial rejected by the 
 Court of Directors (1853), K. 
 i. 109 ; he sends Azim-ullah 
 Khan as his agent to Eng- 
 land, K. i. 109. 
 
 He visits Kalpi, Dehli, and 
 Lakhnau, early in 1857, K. i. 
 574, 576 ; his schemes assisted 
 by annexation of Oudh, K. i. 
 579 w.; his visit to Lakhnau, 
 K. i. 644. 
 
 G-en. Wheeler solicits aid 
 from (May), K. ii. 297; re- 
 ceives charge of the Kahnpur 
 Treasury from Gen. Wheeler, 
 E. ii. 299 ; he induces muti- 
 neers to return to Kahnpur 
 (June 5), K. ii. 310; his rea- 
 sons for counselling return of 
 mutineers, K. ii. 311 ; joins 
 in mutiny, M. i. 34; begins 
 regular organisation of muti- 
 neers, K. ii. 315 ; informs 
 Gen. Wheeler that he is about 
 to attack the entrenchment 
 
140 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX Of 
 
 NanA Sahib — cont. 
 
 at Kahnpiir, K. ii. 313 ; at- 
 tacks the entrencliment on 
 centenary of Plassey, and is 
 defeated, K. li. 880, 331. 
 
 Signs treaty of capitulation 
 of Kahnpur, JI. ii. 885 ; stops 
 the slaughter of women and 
 children at Kahnpur, K. ii. 
 342 ; orders execution of men 
 who escaped the Massacre at 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 348 ; pro- 
 claims the defeat of the Eng- 
 lish, K. ii. 852 ; compels 
 English ladies to grind corn, 
 K. ii. 854. 
 
 His letter to Hulas Singh 
 (June 24), K. ii. 672; his 
 letter to Eaghunath Singh 
 (June 27), K. ii. 672 ; another 
 letter to Hulas Singh (July 
 1), K. ii. 673 ; goes to Bithur 
 to be proclaimed, K. ii. 349 ; 
 proclaimed Peshwa (July 1), 
 K. ii. 349 ; his letter to Eam- 
 bakkas, Taluqdar (July 3), K. 
 ii. 673 ; third letter to Hulds 
 Singh (July 6), K. ii. 674. 
 
 Returns to Kahnpur (July 
 6), K. ii. 351 ; his proclama- 
 tion of that date, K. ii. 670 ; 
 his address to the officers of 
 his army (July 7),K. ii. 674; 
 his letter to Kalkaprashad 
 (July 9), K. ii. 675; his 
 letter to the Thanadar of 
 Sirsal (July 13), K. ii. 675 ; 
 his letter to the mutineers at 
 Lakhnau (July 16), K. ii. 
 676. 
 
 Murders fugitives from 
 Fathgarh, M. i. 386, 346 ; or- 
 ders the massacre of the 
 women and children at Kahn- 
 pm- (July 15), K. ii. 372 ; ad- 
 vances to meet Gen. Have- 
 lock (July 16), K. ii. 874 ; 
 makes energetic stand at 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 379; his 
 
 Nana Sahib — cont. 
 
 flight to Bithur (July 16), K. 
 ii. 389; pretends self-immola- 
 tion, but escapes from Bithiir, 
 K. ii. 390 ; before flight from 
 Bithur, murders the last wo- 
 man in his hands, K. ii. 
 390 w. 
 
 Commands the left of Tdn- 
 tia Topi's position at Kahn- 
 pur (Dec. 5), M. ii. 266 ; his 
 palace and temple destroyed 
 at Bithur (Dec. 11), M. ii. 
 281 ; he exercises sovereignty 
 west of the Jamna (Jan. '68), 
 M. ii. 448 ; destroys all offi- 
 cial buildings in Shahjahan- 
 pur (April '58), M. ii. 522 «. ; 
 sends troops to the Maulavi 
 at Shahjahanpur (May 13, 
 '58), M. ii. 586. 
 
 Proclaimed Peshwa at 
 Grwaliar (June 1, '58), M. iii. 
 209 ; creates Ram Eao Go- 
 vind his minister, M. iii. 
 210. 
 
 Occupies north-east corner 
 of Oudh (Oct. '58), M. iii. 
 286 ; he is driven into Nipal 
 (Dec. '58), M. iii. 294. 
 See also Dhuudu Pant. 
 
 Nandidurg, threatened mutiny 
 suppressed (1806), K. i. 239. 
 
 Nanni Nawdb, assists Nana Sa- 
 hib at Kahnpur, K. ii. 850 ; 
 his good artillery practice, K. 
 ii. 360. 
 
 Nanpara, Oudh rebels driven 
 from (Dec. '58), M. iii. 294. 
 
 Nanpara, Eajd of, refuses to 
 protect English fugitives, M. 
 i. 394. 
 
 Naogaon, Major Kirke com- 
 mands at, M. i. 191 ; extrava- 
 gant demonstrations of loyalty 
 there (June 5), K. iii. 371 ; 
 mutiny at (June 10), K. iii. 
 372, M. i. 88, 193 ; flight of 
 Europeans with 87 faithful 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 141 
 
 Naogaon — cont. 
 
 Sepoys, K. iii. 372, M. i. 193 ; 
 the fugitives by a series of 
 fortunate mistakes reach Cha- 
 tarpur in safety, M. i. 194; 
 and are assisted by the Eani, 
 E. iii. 373 ; Sepoys escort 
 fugitives in guise of prisoners, 
 K. iii. 376 ; the fugitives 
 reach Kalrai, M. i. 195 ; they 
 are deserted by Sepoys, K. 
 iii. 377, M. i. 195 ; and are 
 attacked hv dahdits, K. iii. 
 374, M. i. 195 ; the fugitives 
 are nobly led by Capt. Scot, 
 after death of Major Kirke, 
 K. iii. 375 ; fugitives reach 
 Nagod, and are saved, K. iii. 
 377. 
 
 A few of the fugitives reach 
 Banda, M. i. 196 ; the Nawdb 
 of Banda acts generously to- 
 wards them, M. i. 196. 
 
 A remnant of the fugitives 
 reach Mahoba, M. i. 196. 
 
 Naogang and Naogong, see Nao- 
 gaon. 
 
 Napier, Sir Charles, in favour 
 of seniority system, K. i. 
 336 ; sees the unsound state 
 of the Sepoy Army (1849), 
 K. i. 312 ; anticipates a gene- 
 ral rising of Sepoys in the 
 Panjab, K. i. 314; staggers 
 mutiny by employing the 
 Gorkhas (1850), E. i. 315; 
 grants increased allowances 
 to Sepoys in the Panjab, 
 E. i. 316 ; conflict between 
 him and Lord Dalhousie, 
 E. i. 316-323 ; resigns com- 
 mand of the Indian Army 
 (1850), E. i. 318. 
 
 Kapier, Brig. Eobert, captures 
 Phillips' Garden battery at 
 Lakhnau (Oct. 2), M. ii. 167. 
 Recommends attack of 
 Lakhnau on east side (March 
 '58), M. ii. 366 ; his plan of 
 
 Napier, Brig. — cont. 
 
 attack on Lakhnau, M. iii. 
 607 ; occupies Banks's House 
 (March 10, '58), M. ii. 382. 
 
 Joins Sir Hugh Eose at 
 Bahadurpdr (June 16, '58), 
 M. iii. 215 ; succeeds Sir 
 Hugh Eose in command of 
 Central India Forces (June 
 20, '68), M. iii. 318; distri- 
 butes his force in Gwaliar, 
 Jhansf, Sipii, and Guna, M. 
 ui. 318 ; he is ordered to pur- 
 sue rebels from Gwaliar 
 (June 18, '58), M. iii. 227 ; 
 catches retreating rebels at 
 Jaura-Alipur (June 22, '58), 
 M. iii. 229 ; defeats rebels and 
 captures entire materiel, M. 
 iii. 230 ; moves from Gwa- 
 liar to assist Brig. Smith at 
 Pauri (Aug. 11, '58), M. iii. 
 334 ; attacks and captures 
 Pauri (Aug. 23, '58), M. iii. 
 335 ; endeavours to intercept 
 Piroz Shah (Dec. '58), M. iii. 
 360 ; he is stopped at Antri, 
 which allows Piroz Shah to 
 escape, M. iii. 361 ; gets to 
 Ednod(Dec. 17, '68), M. iii. 
 362 ; and completely defeats 
 Piroz Shah there, M. iii. 363. 
 Conceives the idea of gain- 
 ing over Man Siagh (Feb. 
 '59), M. iii. 370; accelerates 
 the decision of Man Singh 
 (March 14, '69), M. iii. 373 ; 
 opens communication with 
 him through Capt. Meade 
 (March 8, '59), M. iii. 372 ; 
 effects surrender of Man 
 Singh (AprU 2, '59), M. iii. 
 374. 
 
 Napier, Sir William, his eulogy 
 of the British soldier, M. i. 
 468. 
 
 Narayan Eao, relative of Nand 
 Sahib, a staunch friend of 
 English, M, i, 607 ; the Eng. 
 
142 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Narayan Eao — cont. 
 
 list recover his wife and 
 daughters, M. i. 508. 
 
 Narayan Eao, ruler of Kirwf 
 (May '58), M. iii. 199. 
 
 'Niriysna Singh, opens negotia- 
 tion for Mdn Singh's surren- 
 der (March 8, '59), M. iii. 
 372. 
 
 Narain Rao, see Narayan Eao. 
 
 Narbada, the line of communi- 
 cation by, of grave import- 
 ance to Central India, M. i. 
 207; weak points in the line, 
 M. i. 207 ; the line jeopar- 
 dised by mutiny at Indor, M. 
 i. 242 ; but saved by Col. 
 Durand, M. i. 243. 
 
 Tantia Topi operates in 
 the vicinity of (Oct.-Nov. 
 ■58), M. iii. 345-347; Tdn- 
 tia Topi crosses northward to 
 march on Baroda (Nov. 26, 
 '68), M. iii. 351. 
 
 Nargund, Native state of 
 Southern Maratha country, 
 M. iii. 20; the chief of, re- 
 fused right of adoption, M. 
 iii. 23, 240; the chief be- 
 comes a thoroughly discon- 
 tented chief, M. iii. 29 ; his 
 doubtful loyalty (May '58), 
 M. iii. 238 ; he begins to 
 send his guns to Dharwar, 
 M. iii. 238; he resents the 
 appointment of Mr. Manson, 
 M. iii. 238 ; and is urged to 
 resist the English, M. iii. 
 239 ; he fears personal arrest, 
 M. iii. 289 ; he attacks and 
 murders Mr. C. Manson, M. iii. 
 243 ; and declares war against 
 the British Government (May 
 27, '58), M. iii. 240 ; he ad- 
 vances against Col. Malcolm, 
 but is driven back (June 1), 
 M. iii. 244; and escapes in 
 disguise from his fort (June 
 2, '58), M. iii. 245; he is 
 
 Nargund — cont. 
 tracked and captured by Mr. 
 r. Souter (June 3, '58), M. 
 iii. 245 ; and tried and exe- 
 cuted at Belgaon (June 12, 
 '68), M. iii. 245 n. 
 
 Narnul, I'rinpura mutineers de- 
 feated at (Oct. 16), M. ii. 
 568 ; splendid Cavalry charge 
 and countercharge at (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 114; defeat of 
 mutineers at (Nov. 16), M. 
 ii. 116, 118. 
 
 Narpat Singh, his character, M. 
 ii. 504 ; his intentions, M. ii. 
 505 ; he is attacked by Gen. 
 Walpole (April 15, '58), M. 
 ii. 506 ; beats off Gen. Wal- 
 pole from Ruiyd, M. ii. 507 ; 
 but evacuates the fort, M. ii. 
 508. 
 
 Narpat Singh, rebel leader in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 271 ; slain at 
 the capture of Akalpura by 
 Mr. Dunlop (July), M. iii. 
 435. 
 
 Narsangpur and Narsingpur, 
 see Narsinghpur. 
 
 Narsinghpur, part of Sagar ter- 
 ritory, M. iii. 88 ; garrison of, 
 M. iii. 108; Capt. Woolley 
 commands at, M. iii. 91, 108 ; 
 Capt. Ternan, Deputy Com- 
 missioner of, M. iii. 90 ; Kot- 
 wal of, distributes mysterious 
 chapdtis (Jan.), M. iii. 91. 
 
 Nartit, rebels evacuate fort of, 
 M. iii. 160. 
 
 Narwar, Mdn Singh, E^jd of, 
 seizes fort of Pauri (Aug. 2, 
 '58), M. iii. 332. 
 
 Nasirabad, garrisoned entirely 
 by Sepoys, M. i. 251 ; strength 
 of garrison of, M. i. 252 ; 
 mutiny at (May 28), K. iii. 
 321, M. i. 262 ; British officers 
 forced to abandon, M. i. 253 ; 
 treacherous conduct of Bom- 
 bay troops at (May 28), K. 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTlNr. 
 
 143 
 
 NasiralDad — conf. 
 
 iii. 321, M. i. 253 ; Europeans 
 escape to Biawar (May 28), 
 E. iii. 322. 
 
 12th N.I. fail to obey or- 
 ders (Aug. 10), M. ii. 553; 
 attempt to cause mutiny at, 
 M. ii. 558 ; discipline re- 
 stored at (Aug. 10), M. ii. 554. 
 Gen. Roberts occupies 
 (June '58), M. iii. 319.^ 
 
 Nasir-ud-Daula, the Nizam, M. 
 iii. 118. 
 
 Nasir-ud-Din, gallant trooper 
 who stood by Lieut. ConoUy at 
 Trinpura, M. ii. 694. 
 
 Nasratpur, Gen. Franks defeats 
 the rebels at (Jan. 23, '58), M. 
 ii. 328. 
 
 Nathupur, Lieut. Middleton's 
 gallantry at, M. iii. 511. 
 
 Native Army, its extent, K. i. 
 201 ; re-organization of 
 (1824), K. i. 264; mutiny of, 
 in Madras (1806), K. i. 217- 
 243; its fidelity, K. i. 202; 
 troops commanded by boy- 
 ofiicers, K. i. 214 n. ; attach- 
 ment between men and offi- 
 cers weakened, K. i. 260. 
 
 Native aristocracy, British po- 
 licy antagonistic to, K. i. 57, 
 154, 158 ; lose their position 
 in the ai-my (1784), E. i. 
 211 ; no profitable employ- 
 ment for, under British rule, 
 E. i. 180 ; discourteously 
 treated, E. i. 167 ; sold up 
 for small debts, E. i. 178. 
 
 Native attendants, their faith- 
 fulness, E. ii. 604 ; instance 
 of faithfulness, M. i. 279 n.; 
 essential nature of their ser- 
 vices, E. ii. 603; dread re- 
 sentment of the English, E. 
 ii. 631 ?i. 
 
 Native newspaper comments on 
 Persian proclamation at 
 Pehli (March), E, ii. 41. 
 
 Native officials, instance of 
 faithfulness, K. iii. 262 n. ; 
 take service under rebel 
 leaders, E. iii. 304 ; those of 
 Earrukhabad take service un- 
 der the upstart Nawab, E. iii. 
 305 n. 
 
 Native officers lose rank in 
 Army, E. i. 211; furthei 
 loss of rank in Army, E. i. 
 215. 
 
 Native opinion, against the an- 
 nexation of Sitara, E. i. 80 n. ; 
 on conflicts among English 
 authorities, E. i. 320 ; on 
 paucity of British troops in 
 India, E. i. 344 ; on general 
 service enlistment, E. i. 469 ; 
 of enlistment of Sikhs, E. i. 
 471 ; excited by missionary 
 manifesto, E. i. 472. 
 
 Native Press, hostility of, E. 
 iii. 13 ; highly injurious ef- 
 fect of, E. iii. 13 ; the tone 
 of, changes after mutiny at 
 Mirat, M. i. 18. 
 
 Native rumours of intended pol- 
 lution of caste, E. ii. 118. 
 
 Native version of beginning of 
 the Mutiny, E. i. 651. 
 
 Natives, warn the English of 
 coming danger (1866), E. i. 
 484 ; more alarmed than the 
 Christians, E. iii. 56; gene- 
 rally worshippers of success, 
 E. ii. 161. 
 
 Naushira, mutiny at (May 21), 
 E. ii. 476. 
 
 Naval Brigade, suggested by 
 Gen. Ashburnham, E. iii. 
 186, M. i. 141 ; its constitu- 
 tion, M. i. 142 ; starts for Al- 
 lahabad (Aug. 18), M. i. 
 142 ; starts from Lakhnau for 
 Calcutta (AprU 1, '58), M. ii. 
 545. 
 
 Nawabganj, on Faizabad road, 
 strong body of rebels at, M. 
 iii, 267; Gen. Hope Grant's 
 
144 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Nawabgang — cont. 
 attack on rebels at (June 13, 
 '58), M. iii. 268 ; gallantry of 
 zamindars at, M. iii. 268 ; de- 
 feat of the rebels at (June 
 
 13, '58), M. iii. 269; impor- 
 tant consequences of victory 
 at, M. iii. 269. 
 
 Nawab Nazi'm, his troops dis- 
 armed at Barhampur (Aug. 
 2), M. ii. 139. 
 
 Nayler, Telegraph boy, his cool- 
 ness at action of Aligarh 
 (Aug. 24), K. iii. 413. 
 
 Nay lor. Col., pursues Tantia 
 Topi from the Banas (Aug. 
 
 14, '58), M. iii. 323. 
 Nazarana to Emperor of Dehli, 
 
 abolished by Lord Ellenbo- 
 rough, K. ii. 12. 
 
 Nazim Mir Muhammad Husain 
 Khdn, protects Col. Lennox 
 and family, M. i. 403. 
 
 Neave, Lieut., killed in attack 
 on Morar (June 16, '68), M. 
 iii. 217. 
 
 Need, Capt., pursues Tiroz 
 Shah from Ranod (Dec. 17, 
 '68), M. iii. 363. 
 
 Neglected heroism, K. ii. 347. 
 
 Neill, Col. James George, arrives 
 at Calcutta with Madras Fu- 
 siliers, K. ii. 128 ; his cha- 
 racter, K. ii. 129, M. i. 497, 
 538. 
 
 Arrests railway train on 
 landing at Calcutta, K. ii. 
 132 ; arrives at Banaras (June 
 4), K. ii. 216 ; suppresses 
 mutiny at Banaras, M. i. 12 ; 
 receives command of Banaras 
 (June 4), K. ii. 226. 
 
 One of the four who pre- 
 served Mr. Beadon's line of 
 six hundred miles, M. i. 143. 
 Appointed to command of 
 AMhabdd, Z. ii. 263; ar- 
 rives at Allahabad (June 11), 
 M. iii. 439 ; his physical pros- 
 
 Neill, Col. — cont. 
 
 tration on reaching Alldh- 
 abad, K. ii. 263; begins of- 
 fensive operations at Allah- 
 abad (June 12), E. ii. 264; 
 urged to caution in advanc- 
 ing from Allahabad, K. ii. 
 285 n. ; attacks villages near 
 Fort of Allahabad (June 17), 
 K. ii. 266 ; recovers city of 
 Allahabad (June 18), K. ii. 
 267 ; his excutions at Allah- 
 abad not exceptionally severe, 
 K. ii. 269 n. ; prepares to ad- 
 vance from Allahabad, K. ii. 
 271 ; stopped at Allahabad for 
 want of transport, &c., K. ii. 
 272 ; outbreak of cholera in 
 his force (June), K. ii. 273 ; 
 leaves admirable instructions 
 to his successor on leaving 
 Allahabad, K. ii. 394. 
 
 Appointed Brigadier-Gene- 
 ral (July 15), K. ii. 396. 
 
 Advances towards Kahn- 
 pur (June 30), K. ii. 274; 
 receives news of fall of 
 Kahnptir (July 3), K. ii. 
 284 ; differs with Col. Have- 
 lock as to prudent course 
 after fall of Kahnpiir, K. ii. 
 286 ; joins Gen. Havelock at 
 Kahnpiir (July 20), K, ii. 397, 
 M. i. 489; on the state of 
 Kahnpur (July 22), K. ii. 
 405 n. ; resolves on punishing 
 fearfully the Kahnpur massa- 
 cres, K. ii. 398 and n. ; his 
 order for punishing Kahnpur 
 mutineers (July 26), K. ii. 
 399 ; comment on his punish- 
 ment of Kahnpur mutineers, 
 K. ii. 400. 
 
 Nobly prepares the column 
 for Havelock to command, 
 K. ii. 276 ; agrees to hold 
 Kahnpur with a few sick and 
 wounded men, M. i. 490 ; re- 
 organises police and est^- 
 
THE HISTORIES Of" THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 145 
 
 Neill, Gen. — cont. 
 
 Wishes order in KAhnpur 
 (July 25), M. i. 498 ; sends 
 river party against Bithur 
 (July 31), M. i. 499 ; is ready 
 to told Kahnpur against any 
 odds, M. i. 499 ; sends party 
 to Jaj aman, which destroys and 
 captures Nana Sahib's boats 
 (July 31), M. i. 499. 
 
 His fury at retrograde 
 movement of G-en. Havelock, 
 M. i. 600 ; his letter to Gen. 
 Havelock (July 31), M. i. 
 501 n. ; Gen. Havelock's re- 
 ply to his letter, M. i. 502 n. 
 Sends second river party 
 against Bithiir (Aug. 6), M. i. 
 507 ; sends third river party 
 against Bithur, M. i. 508 ; 
 parades his troops with excel- 
 lent effect, M. i. 609 ; advises 
 Gen. Havelock to attack Bi- 
 thiir (Aug. 16), M. i. 610. 
 
 Appointed to command 
 right wing of Lakhnau re- 
 lieving force, M. i. 618 ; killed 
 at Lakhnau (Sept. 26), K. iii. 
 543, M. i. 538. 
 
 Neville, Capt., killed in attack 
 on rebels near the Bi'na (Jan. 
 30, '68), M. iii. 143. 
 
 Newberry, Capt., killed in at- 
 tack on Shorapiir (Feb. 8, 
 '58), M. iii. 128. 
 
 Newbery, Capt., killed at Nasi'r- 
 abad (May 28), M. i. 253. 
 
 News, rapidity of transmission 
 of, by natives, K. i. 491. 
 
 Ni'amat-uUah Khan, Nawab, his 
 treason at Muradabad, K. iii. 
 253*1. 
 
 Nicholson, Gen. John, Assistant 
 Commissioner at Peshawar, 
 K. ii. 452 ; his early services, 
 E. ii. 460-462 ; his personal 
 appearance, K. ii. 649 n. ; his 
 character, E. ii. 452, iii. 658- 
 660 M, ii, 83 j his disclaimer 
 
 Nicholson, Gen. — cont. 
 
 of over-much praise, K. ii. 
 488 n. ; his promptitude of 
 action causes offence to su- 
 periors, E. ii. 646; strongly 
 opposes Sir J. Lawrence's sug- 
 gestion to cede Peshawar, E. 
 ii. 616 ; ruffles Sir J. Law- 
 rence, K. ii. 647 ; his impe- 
 tuosity, E. iii. 548 ; his apo- 
 logy for brusqueness, E. ii. 
 648 n. ; his views on the 
 punishment of murderous mu- 
 tineers, E. ii. 401 ; counsels 
 moderation in punishment, 
 E. ii. 488. 
 
 He and Herbert Edwardes 
 prudently exalt Gen. Eeed into 
 a useless position, E. ii. 468- 
 460 ; attacks and destroys 
 mutinous regiment at Mardan 
 (May25),E.ii. 485,486 ; coun- 
 sels further disarmament of 
 Sepoys, E. ii. 496 ; returns to 
 Peshawar (June 10), K. ii.498. 
 
 Selected to command Pan- 
 jab Movable Column, vpith 
 rank of Brigadier-General, E. 
 ii. 512; his popularity with 
 the Movable Column, E. ii 
 633 ; disarms 33rd and 35th 
 Regiments at Phillaur (June 
 25), E. ii. 634; disarms 59th 
 Eegiment (July 9), E. ii. 
 635 ; disarms wing of 9th Ca- 
 valry at Amritsar, E. ii. 637 ; 
 defeats the Syalkot muti- 
 neers at Trimmu Ghat (July 
 12), E. ii. 640. 
 
 Ordered, to take his Mov- 
 able Column to Dehli (July 
 22), E. ii. 644; his victory at 
 Najafgarh, M. ii. 1 ; contem- 
 plates wresting the command 
 from" Gen. Wilson, E. iii. 
 650 ; chosen to lead the as- 
 sault on Dehli, E. iii. 680, M. 
 ii. 27 ; mortally wounded in 
 assault of Dehli, E. iii. 599 j 
 
 10 
 
146 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Nicholson, Gen. — cont. 
 
 his last days, K. iii. 657 ; his 
 death (Sept. 23), K. iii. 656, 
 M. ii. 83. 
 
 Nicholson, Major, commands 
 Outram's first battery on the 
 Gdmtf (March 9, '68), M. ii. 
 375. 
 
 Nimach, mutiny at (June 4), 
 E. iii. 315, M. i. 33 ; descrip- 
 tion of, K. iii. 320; Native 
 troops at, K. iii. 321, M. i. 
 253 ; garrisoned entirely by 
 Sepoys, M. i. 251 ; mutiny at 
 (June 3), K. iii. 322, M. i. 
 254 ; British officers escape 
 to Udaipdr, M. i. 254 ; mutiny 
 stopped by Col. Jackson 
 (Aug. 12), M. ii. 554. 
 
 Mutineers resolve to march 
 upon Agra, K. iii. 322 ; their 
 composition when before 
 Agra, K. iii. 383. 
 
 Party of fugitives from, 
 rescued by Capt. Showers, 
 K. iii. 356. 
 
 Rebels from, hasten to sup- 
 port Mandiswar (Nov. 22), 
 M. iii. 79; they meet. Col. 
 Durand at Goraria, and fight 
 desperately (Nov. 24), M. iii. 
 80. 
 
 Nipal, description of frontier, 
 M. iii. 295 ; Bala Eao and his 
 following driven into (Dec. 
 '58), M. iii. 294 ; the Begam 
 of Oudh and Nana Sahib 
 driven into (Dec. '58), M. iii. 
 294; Jang Bahadur permits 
 English to pursue rebels in, 
 M. iii. 295. 
 
 Nipalese troops, their marching, 
 baggage and loot, M. ii. 497 ; 
 they enter Gorakhpdr (July), 
 M. ii. 316 ; they occupy 
 Azamgarh (Aug. 13), M. ii. 
 317; and Janpur (Aug. 15), 
 M. ii. 317 ; they beat the re- 
 bels atKudiia (Oct. 19), M. ii. 
 
 Nipalese troops — cont. 
 
 319 ; and again at Chanda (Oct. 
 30), M. ii. 319 ; they capture 
 Gorakhpur (Jan. 5, '68), M. ii. 
 323 ; and the fort of Ambar- 
 pAr (Feb. 25, '58), M. ii. 
 324 ; they arrive at Lakhnau 
 (March 11, '58), M. ii. 388. 
 
 Nipani, description of fort, M. 
 iii. 28 ; the Desdis of, discon- 
 tented sufEerers under Indm 
 Commission, M. iii. 28. 
 
 Niraiyan Singh, see Narayan 
 Singh. 
 
 Nirauli, Raja of Banpur en- 
 trenches himself at, M. iii. 
 106 ; and repulses Col. Da- 
 lyell (Sept. 15), M. iii. 107. 
 
 Nisban Singh, joins Kunwar 
 Singh, on the Son, M. ii. 444. 
 
 Nixon, Major, agent at Bharat- 
 pdr, M. i. 257. 
 
 Nizam, the, Nasir-ud-Daula (up 
 to May),M. iii. 118; Aizul-ud- 
 Daula (May 18), M. iii. 118 ; 
 cordially supports the Eng- 
 lish, M. iii. 124; Salar Jang, 
 chief minister of, M. iii. 118 ; 
 Major C. Davidson, Resident 
 with, M. iii. 119; authorises 
 formation of Haidarabad co- 
 lumn, for service in Central 
 India (Aug.), M. iii. 124; 
 description of his dominions, 
 M. iii. 117. 
 
 Nizam All Khan, threatens Pi- 
 h'bhft (Aug. '58), M. iii. 274. 
 
 Nonadi, Major H. Havelock cuts 
 off rear-guard of rebels at 
 (Oct. 20, '68), M. ii. 488. 
 
 Norman, Capt., Assistant Adju- 
 tant-General of the Army, E. 
 iii. 672 ; justly estimates the 
 political danger of delay in 
 advancing on Dehli, E. ii. 167. 
 
 Northern India, defenceless 
 condition of, E. ii. Ill ; gene- 
 ral condition of, in July, K. 
 ii.411. 
 
THE HISTOEIBS OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 147 
 
 North- West Provinces, extent 
 and description, M. i. 144, 
 145, K. iii. 193 ; administra- 
 tive divisions of, K. iii. 195, 
 M. i. 146 ; nature of popula- 
 tion, K. iii. 194 ; settlement 
 of district, K. i. 173; Mr. 
 Thomason emancipates the 
 cultivators from serfdom, M. 
 i. -145 ; British rule benefits 
 cultivators, M. i. 145. 
 
 Mr. John Colvin, Lieut.- 
 Governor of, K. iii. 195 ; de- 
 fenceless condition of, at out- 
 break of Mutiny, K ii. 197 ; 
 three central points of attack 
 in, M. i. 178; efforts to 
 strengthen the central line of 
 communication in, M. i. 29 ; 
 communication with Calcutta 
 interrupted (June), K. iii. 5. 
 
 Character of the outbreak 
 in, K. iii. 305 ; extent of dis- 
 organization in (June), K. ii. 
 126, iii. 2 ; utter disorganisa- 
 tion of, K. iii. 245 ; state of, 
 in July, K. iii. 89 ; for the 
 moment, lost, K. ii. 413. 
 
 Nowshera, see Naushira. 
 
 Nundydroog, see Nandidurg. 
 
 Nunny Newab, see Nanni Nawab. 
 
 Nurganj, Brig. Jones defeats 
 the rebels at, M. ii. 529. 
 
 !N'uria,nearPilibhit, Eohilkhand 
 rebels advance on (Aug. '58), 
 M. iii. 275 ; Lieut. Craigie 
 sent to protect (Aug. 28, '58), 
 M. iii. 275 ; Capt. S. Browne 
 sont to reinforce Lieut. Crai- 
 gie (Aug. 29, '58), M, iii. 
 276 ; Lieut. Craigie repulses 
 Eohilkhand rebels at (Aug. 
 29, '58), M. iii. 276. 
 
 0. 
 
 Ob uracy of British character, 
 K. ii. 606, 
 
 O'Brien, Col., conducts his boat 
 in safety from FaizAbad to 
 Danapur, K. iii. 468. 
 
 O'Brien, Dr., escapes from Lal- 
 latpur mutiny, M. iii. 98. 
 
 Observatory, the ancient, see 
 Dehh'. 
 
 Obstructive character of StafE 
 Departments of the Army 
 (May), E. ii. 146. 
 
 Officers of Army, reduced by 
 half-batta order (1830), K. i. 
 271 ; interest in their men 
 (1809-22), K. i. 257 ; receive 
 power of life and death in all 
 places, K. iii. 661. 
 
 Official correspondence, the bar 
 to rapidity of action, K. i. 510. 
 
 Olpherts, Major William, sug- 
 gests retreat from Banaras 
 (May), K. ii. 202 ; exonerated 
 from blame for firing into 
 Sikhs at Banaras (June 4), 
 E. ii. 228; he defeats the 
 Maulavi (Jan. 14, '58), M. ii. 
 351 ; beats off rebel attack 
 (Feb. 21, '58), M. ii. 355; 
 beats ofE rebel attack at 
 A'lambagh (March 16, '58), 
 M. ii. 402. 
 
 Ommaney, Mr., Judicial Com- 
 missioner of Oudh (1856), K. 
 i. 899 ; his death at Lakhnau, 
 K. iii. 523. 
 
 Ommaney's post, a post at Lakh- 
 nau Residency, M. i. 444. 
 
 Onao, see Undo. 
 
 Oodeypore, see Udaipur. 
 
 Opium eating, drinking, and 
 smoking, common in Oudh, 
 K. iii. 426. 
 
 Oral, Capt. Alexander commands 
 at (May), M. iii. 466 ; Lieut. 
 Tomkinson on duty at, M. iii. 
 466 ; Lieut. Tomkinson starts 
 from with treasure (June 4), 
 M. iii. 466; Capt. and Mrs. 
 Alexander sent by Sepoys to 
 A'gra (June 8), M. iii. 467. 
 
 10 * 
 
us 
 
 ANALYTIOAL INDEX OP 
 
 Oraon, a tribe in Chutia Mg- 
 pur, M. ii. 134. 
 
 Orr, Capt. Adolphus, of the 
 Oudli Militai-y Police, M. i. 
 383 m. 
 
 Orr, Capt. Alexander, Assistant 
 Commissioner in Oudh, M. i. 
 383 m. 
 
 Orr, Capt. Patrick, Assistant 
 Commissioner in Oudh, M. i. 
 383 n. ; induces Sitapiir es- 
 cort to swear to protect fugi- 
 tives from Mohamdi, M. i. 
 386 ; describes tbe murder of 
 Mohamdi fugitives, M. i. 
 387 n. ; escapes the massacre 
 of Mohamdi fugitives (June 
 4), M. i. 388 w.; rejoins his 
 wife at Kachiani, in Mai- 
 thauli raj, K. iii. 482, M. i. 
 388 ; he and his wife forced 
 to live in the jungle, K. iii. 
 483, M. i. 388; remains for 
 five months at Maithauli, K. 
 iii. 484 ; he and the other 
 English ordered to leave Mai- 
 thauli (Oct. 25), K. iii. 485; 
 he is brought to Lakhnau, 
 with every indignity, K. iii. 
 487 ; he and other officers 
 of Sitapiir party, shot at 
 Lakhnau (Nov. 16), K. iii. 
 489. 
 
 Orr, Major, his gallantry in the 
 Malwa campaign, M. iii. 87 ; 
 pursues Mahidpiir plunderers 
 (Nov.), M. iii. 74 ; catches up 
 to rebels at Eawal, M. iii. 75 ; 
 defeats rebels at Eawal, with 
 severe loss (Nov.), M. iii. 76 ; 
 sent to watch the Betwa 
 (April 23, '58), M. iii. 173 ; 
 attacks and defeats Rajas of 
 Banpur and Shahgarh (April 
 30, '58), M. iii. 174; marches 
 on Kunch (May '58), M. iii. 
 174; moves on Paniar (June 
 '58), M. iii. 214. 
 
 Orr, Mrs., her rescue ^t Lakh- 
 
 Orr, Mrs. — cont 
 nau (March 17, '58), M. ii. 
 403 m. 
 
 Osborne, Lieut. Willoughby, 
 political agent at Eewa, M. 
 iii. 110 ; his character, M. iii. 
 110 ; wins the support of 
 the Raja of Rewa (June), M. 
 iii. Ill ; posts the troops of 
 Rdja of Rewa so as to inter- 
 cept rebels, M. iii. Ill ; storms 
 and captures Maihir (Dec. 29), 
 M. iii. 112 ; captures Jakhani 
 (Dec. 31), M. iii. 112; cap- 
 tures Bijerajugarh (Jan. '58), 
 M. iii. 112 ; defeats rebels at 
 Eanchanpur and Zorah, M. 
 iii. 112; restrains rebellion in 
 Bandelkhand, M. iii. 112. 
 
 Oude, see Oudh. 
 
 Oudh, the home of the Sepoys, 
 K. ii. 407 ; early history of, 
 K. i. 113; profligacy of the 
 Court, K. i. 114 ; subsidy 
 raised (1801), K. i. 116 ; ef- 
 fects of the subsidy, K. i. 
 114; annexation of, threat- 
 ened (1831), K. i. 122; me- 
 thods of ameliorating condi- 
 tion of, suggeste-l (1832), K. 
 i. 122; Court of Directors' 
 despatch concerning (1834), 
 Lord Bentinck's proposal for 
 amelioration of, K. i. 123 ; his 
 proposal adopted by Court of 
 Directors, K. i. 124 ; treaty of 
 1837, K i. 126; the treaty 
 disallowed by Home Govern- 
 ment, K. i. 127 ; Lord Har- 
 dinge threatens annexation of 
 (1847), K i. 131; generally 
 anticipated in 1849 that its 
 abominations could no longer 
 be endured, K. i. 133 ; treaty 
 of 1837, considered valid by 
 Col. Sleeman (1853), K. i. 
 129 w. 
 
 James Outram appointed 
 Resident (1854), E. i. 139; 
 
tHE HISTORIES Ol" THE iJ^DlAN MtJTINt. 
 
 149 
 
 Oudh — cont. 
 his report on the district, K. 
 i. 141 ; English ofiBcials 
 warned of agitation, but dis- 
 regard it (1855), M. iii. 481 ; 
 tranquil condition of, in 1856, 
 K. i. 395 ; annexation of, K. 
 i. 148; annexation approved 
 by Lord Canning, K. i. 381 ; 
 but carried out in a head- 
 strong manner, M. iii. 484; 
 bad effects of annexation, M. 
 i. 348 ; advantages to Sepoys 
 from, before annexation, M. 
 iii. 478 ; its bad effects on the 
 Sepoys and their privileges, 
 K. i. 346, M. i. 349, iii. 479, 
 481. 
 
 Mr. Coverley .Jactson be- 
 comes Chief Commissioner, 
 K. i. 398 ; contention between 
 chief officials in (1856), K. i. 
 400; disbandment of old 
 army of (1856), K. iii. 423 ; 
 arrears paid by British Go- 
 vernment to old army of, K. 
 iii. 424 ; alienation of people 
 from the British, M. i. 349 ; 
 imposition of new taxes by 
 the English, K. iii. 425 ; im- 
 position of heavy tax on 
 opium, K. iii. 426 ; opium 
 largely indulged in, by the 
 people, K. iii. 426 ; sudden- 
 ness of English changes, the 
 great defect, K. iii. 427 ; an- 
 nexation induces natives to 
 assist schemes of Dhundu 
 Pant, E. i. 579 m.; held by 
 few British troops after an- 
 nexation, K. i. 345. 
 
 Revenue settlement in, K. 
 i. 157; rough settlement of 
 taluqdars' claims in, K. i. 
 160, iii. 421 ; heavy losses of 
 Faizabad taliiqdars, M. i. 
 351 ; the provincial taldqdars 
 feel no loyalty for the King, 
 M. iii. 264; the taluqdars 
 
 Oudh — cont. 
 
 hate the British rule, M. iii. 
 264; they want a common 
 leader, M. iii. 265. 
 
 Stories of British cruelty 
 in (1856), K. i. 405 ; beggary 
 of Court parasites after an- 
 nexation, K. iii. 419 ; griev- 
 ances of the ex-King of, K. i. 
 404; the Oudh Mission of 
 1856, K. i. 403; the capital 
 devoted to the King, M. iii. 263. 
 
 Annexation of Oudh major 
 cause of the Mutiny, K. ii. 
 496»i., M. i. 352, iii. 388. 
 
 Disastrous personal wran- 
 gles among English officials 
 in, K. iii. 420 ; Mr. C. Jackson 
 fails to aid Lord Canning in 
 rebutting charges of British 
 cruelty in, K. i. 406 ; admini- 
 stration of, in 1856, K. iii. 418. 
 
 Mr. C. Wingfield's views on 
 administration of, M. i. 390 ; 
 condition of, in 1857, K. iii. 
 41 7 ; Sir H. Lawrence, Chief 
 Commissioner in (March 20), 
 M. i. 349; troops occupying 
 district, K. iii. 430, M. i. 357 ; 
 disposition of troops in Lakh- 
 nan, M. i. 360. 
 
 Sinister rumours about de- 
 struction of caste long in cir- 
 culation, M. i. 353; Sir H. 
 Lawrence redresses wrongs of 
 Court parasites, K. iii. 421 ; 
 his Darbar in Lakhnau (May 
 12), K. iii. 431 ; he reasons 
 with Sepoy officers, M. i. 358 ; 
 his proposition to raise pay of 
 Sepoys in, K. iii. 441 ; dis- 
 armament of, a delusion, K. 
 iii. 423. 
 
 General rising in (June), 
 K. iii. 451 ; the general rising 
 gives evidence of pre-con- 
 certed design, K. ui. 462 ; 
 every station except Lakhnau 
 lost to the British (June 12), 
 
150 
 
 ANALYTIOAti INDEX OJ* 
 
 Oudh — cont. 
 
 M. i. 410; complete collapse 
 of English authority in, K. 
 iii. 481 ; state of, in July, K. 
 ii. 407 ; state of, described 
 by Mr. M. Gubbins, K. ii. 
 408-410 ; number and distri- 
 bution of rebel forces in 
 (July '58), M. iii. 270 ; G-en. 
 Havelock enters (July 25), 
 K. ii. 414. 
 
 Lord Canning's impolitic 
 proclamation to (Marcb 20, 
 '68), M. ii. 409; nature of 
 the proclamation, M. iii. 247, 
 248 ; Lord Canning excludes 
 from mercy those who had 
 murdered English men and 
 women, M. iii. 249 ; the pro- 
 clamation condemned by 
 Gen. Outram, M. iii. 250; 
 his reasons for objecting to it, 
 M. iii. 251 ; Gen. Outram gets 
 qualifying clause added to 
 Lord Canning's impolitic pro- 
 clamation, M. ii. 410, iii. 
 252 ; Dr. Eussell's remark 
 on Lord Canning's proclama- 
 tion, M. ii. 410; Lord Can- 
 ning takes credit for the 
 leniency of his proclamation, 
 M. ui. 250 ; apparent se- 
 verity, but real leniency, of the 
 proclamation, M. iii. 253. 
 
 Mr. Eobert Montgomery 
 succeeds Gen. Outram as 
 Commissioner of, M. iii. 
 262 ; Brig. Berkeley clears 
 forts in (July '58), M. iii. 
 281 ; river steamers watch 
 the Ganges frontier of (July 
 to Sept. '58), M. iii. 285; 
 rebels in, lead a wandering 
 life, M. iii. 273 ; strange posi- 
 tion of English in (Oct. '58), 
 M. iii. 285; becomes British 
 by right of conquest (April 
 '59), M. iii. 297. 
 
 8ee also Lakhnau. 
 
 Oudh Auxiliary Force raised, 
 K. i. 128. 
 
 Oudh, Begam of, evacuates Bi- 
 thauli on approach of Sir 
 Hope Grant (April '58), M. 
 ii. 497 ; joins the Maulavi at 
 ShAhjahdnpiir (May 11, '58), 
 M. ii. 536 ; her head-quarters 
 at Chauka Ghat, near Faiz- 
 abiid, M. iii. 270; driven 
 into Nipal (Dec. '58), M. iii. 
 294. 
 
 Oudh, King of, difference in 
 feeling for him in his capital 
 and the provinces, M. iii. 
 263 ; starts on his journey to 
 England (1856), K. i. 401; 
 reaches Calcutta, K. i. 402 ; at 
 Calcutta, loses desire to go to 
 England, K. i. 402; he is 
 suspected of complicity in 
 Mutiny, K. iii. 35 and n. ; evi- 
 dence of his complicity, K. i. 
 573 11. ; his arrest in Calcutta 
 (June 15), K. iii. 38-41, M. i. 
 27; his behaviour under ar- 
 rest, M. i. 28. 
 
 Oudh, Nawab of, minister of the 
 Mughal Emperors, E. i. 
 113 ; nature of administra- 
 tion, K. i. 114 ; subsidy 
 granted by him, E. i. 113 ; 
 he cedes territoiy to the Bri- 
 tish (1801), K. i. 117 ; treaty 
 with (1801), E. i. 117; he is 
 created Eaja, K. i. 119 ; pur- 
 chases part of the tirai, E. i. 
 119 ; receives two years of 
 grace for amendment (1847), 
 K. i. 131; character and ad- 
 ministration, E i. 120 ; long- 
 suffering of the British with 
 respect to, E. i. 120 ; irregu- 
 lar troops disbanded (1801), 
 E. i. 116. 
 
 Oudh, Queen-Mother of, starts 
 from Calcutta on voyage to 
 England, E. i. 403; her 
 death and burial, E. i. 403. 
 
tHi! HISl!OEIES OP tflB INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 151 
 
 Oudh, Sa,adat Ali, Nawab of 
 (1817), K. i. 118. 
 
 Oudh Taluqdars, their fearful 
 atrocities, K. i. 135 n. 
 
 Oudh, Wajid Ah' Shah's amuse- 
 ments, K. i. 132 ; his army a 
 mere banditti, K. iii. 424; 
 his passionate grief on his 
 dethronement, K. i. 150. 
 
 Outbreak in North- West Pro- 
 vinces, more political than 
 military, K. iii. 305, 306. 
 
 Outram, Gen. James, his early 
 acts and character, K. i. 139 ; 
 his noble character, M. i. 
 519 ; his capacity as a gene- 
 ral, M. ii. 413 ; his opinion of 
 sanguinary counsellors, K. 
 iii. 7. 
 
 Becomes Resident at Lath- 
 nau, K. i. 139 ; reports on 
 corrupt state of Oudh, K. i. 
 141 ; opposed to annexation, 
 K. i. 396; but ultimately 
 annexes Oudh, K. i. 149 ; his 
 health breaks down in 1856, 
 E. i. 396; resigns Chief 
 Commissionership of Oudh 
 (1856), K. i. 396. 
 
 Appointed to command 
 Persian expedition of 1856, 
 K. i. 422 ; returns from Per- 
 sia to Bombay, M. i. 132 ; te- 
 legraphs to Lord Canning for 
 orders (July 9), K. iii. 187 ; 
 starts for Calcutta, M. i. 132 ; 
 lands at Calcutta (Aug. 1), 
 M. i. 131, 133 ; gloomy pros- 
 pects at Calcutta on his arri- 
 val, M. i. 133; his arrival 
 there coincides with Lord 
 Canning's latest wish, M. i. 
 133 ; he is appointed Chief 
 Commissioner of Oudh, and 
 to command of Daniipur and 
 Kahnpur divisions (Aug. 1), 
 K. iii. 188, M. i. 133, 519; 
 has to improvise an artillery 
 force, E. iii. 189; embarks 
 
 Outram, Gen. — cont. 
 for Ddnapur (Aug. 6), E. iii. 
 189, M. i. 133 ; specially soli- 
 citous for the safety of Allah- 
 abad, E. ii. 242 ; supersedes 
 Gen. Havelock (Aug. 16), M. 
 i. 512 ; reaches Allahabad 
 (Sept. 2), M. i. 520; sends 
 Major Eyre to Eudanpati to 
 attack party of insurgents 
 (Sept. 10), M. i. 520; re- 
 lieved by victory of Major 
 Eyre at Eudanpati (Sept. 11), 
 M. i. 522 ; marches into 
 Eahnpur (Sept. 16), M. i. 
 518, 522 ; his appreciation of 
 Major Eyre's victory at Eu- 
 danpati, M. 1. 522 n. 
 
 His order to the Array 
 (Sept. 16), M. i. 623 ; nobly 
 leaves the command of reliev- 
 ing force to Gen. Havelock, 
 M. i. 523 ; his order oi Sept. 
 16, confirmed and extolled by 
 Sir Colin Campbell, M. i. 
 524 ; assumes command of 
 troops (Sept. 26), M. i. 542 ; 
 the shutting up of his troops 
 in Lakhnau leaves central line 
 of communication exposed, 
 M. ii. 125. 
 
 Extends the position occu- 
 pied in Lakhnau, M. ii. 151 ; 
 tries to send his Cavalry from 
 Lakhnau at night, but fails, 
 M. ii. 153 ; his description of 
 mining at Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 159 w. ; conveys to Alambagh 
 plan of city of Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 162 ; his directions to the 
 officer relieving Lakhnau, M. 
 ii. 596 ; establishes sema- 
 phore telegraph with Alam- 
 bagh (Nov.), M. ii. 162; kept 
 informed of stages of attack 
 by signals, M. ii. 205 ; re- 
 signs to Gen. Havelock the 
 advance from the Residency 
 (Nov. 16), M. ii. 205 ; joins 
 
152 
 
 ANALYTICAL liJDEX Oi* 
 
 Outram, Get. — cont. 
 
 Sir Colin Campbell (Nov. 
 17), M. ii. 204. 
 
 Left in,cliarge of the Alam- 
 bagh (Nov. 26), M. ii. 222, 
 S42 ; his position at the 
 A'lambagh (Nov.), M. ii. 343 ; 
 the Maulavi's plan for driving 
 him from the Alambagh 
 (Dec), M. ii. 344; attacked 
 by the Maulavi (Dec. 22), M. 
 ii. 345 ; defeats the Maulavi, 
 M. ii. 346 ; attacked by Lakh- 
 nau rebels (Jan. 12, '68), M. 
 ii. 347; repulses attack, M. 
 ii. 348 ; renewed attack upon 
 (Jan. 16, '58), M. ii. 351 ; de- 
 feats renewed attack, M. ii. 
 352 ; another attack upon him 
 (Feb. 15, '58), M. ii. 353 ; a 
 detennined attack upon him 
 repulsed (Feb. 21, '58), M. ii. 
 364 ; despairing attack of 
 rebels on (Feb. 26, '58), 
 M. ii. 356 ; again repulses 
 attack, M. ii. 368 ; his im- 
 portant services at the Alam- 
 bagh (Nov. to Feb.), M. ii. 
 359. 
 
 Crosses the G-umti to assail 
 Lakhnau (March 6, '58), M. 
 ii. 371; moves along the 
 Gumti (March 6, 7, '68), M. 
 ii. 373; Sir Colin Campbell 
 sends him siege guns (March 
 8, '58), M. ii. 373 ; enfilades 
 first line of rebel works at 
 Lakhnau (March 9, '68), M. 
 ii. 376 ; strengthens his posi- 
 tion on the Gdmti (March 
 10, '68), M. ii. 378 ; advances 
 to cover Lakhnau bridges 
 (March 11, '58), M. ii. 380 ; 
 plants batteries against Qai- 
 sar Bagh and Mess House 
 (March 11, '58), M. ii. 380 ; 
 plants a battery at iron bridge, 
 Lakhnau (March 11, '58), M. 
 ii, 381 ; his admirable work 
 
 Outram, Gen. — cont. 
 
 on the Gdmti, M. ii. 382; 
 enfilades rebel second Une of 
 defence at Lakhnau (Mar. 11- 
 15, '68), M. ii. 382 ; Sir Colin 
 Campbell's extraordinary or- 
 der to him (Mar. 14, "'58), 
 M. ii. 397, 413; disastrous 
 consequences of Sir Colin 
 Campbell's order to him, M. 
 ii. 398 ; ordered to cross 
 Gumti at Sikandar Bagh 
 (March 16, '58), M. ii. 399 ; 
 Sir Colin Campbell's final in- 
 structions to, M. ii. 399 ; 
 storms and carries the Resi- 
 dency at Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 400 ; captures remaining po- 
 sitions in Lakhnau (March 
 17, '68), M. ii. 404 ; marches 
 against the Mtisa Bagh 
 (March 19, '58), M. ii. 406 ; 
 pursues rebels from Musa 
 Bagh, M. ii. 408. 
 
 Condemns Lord Canning's 
 Oudh proclamation, M. iii. 
 250 ; his reasons for dis-, 
 senting from this procla- 
 mation, M. iii. 261; autho- 
 rised to amend the pro- 
 clamation to Oudh, M. iii. 
 252 ; gets a qualifying 
 clause inserted in Lord Can- 
 ning's impolitic Oudh pro- 
 clamation, M. ii. 410 ; desires 
 excessive leniency to Oudh 
 taluqdars, M. iii. 253 ; raised 
 to the Supreme Council, M. 
 iii. 262. 
 
 On the causes of the Mu- 
 tiny, K. ii. 36 n. ; he is suc- 
 ceeded by Mr. Montgomery in 
 Commissionership of Oudh, 
 M. iii. 262. 
 
 Outram, Sir James, see Outram, 
 Gen. J. 
 
 Outram, Lady, her pleasant 
 cheerfulness in Fort of Agr4, 
 K. iii. 401. 
 
(THE HiSTOEiES OP l^HB INDIAN MtTlN^. 153 
 
 P. 
 
 Paget, Sir Edward, suppresses 
 the mutiny at Barakpdr 
 (1824), K. i. 269. 
 
 Pahlwan Singh, leads the Gor- 
 kha advance column into 
 India (Aug.), M. iii. 464. 
 
 Palaman, Lieut. Graham block- 
 aded in, M. ii. 437 ; relieved 
 from blockade (Dec. 8), M. ii. 
 438; he seizes Debi Bakkas 
 Edi, and the rebellion col- 
 lapses, M. ii. 438. 
 
 Pallamcottah, mutiny at, threat- 
 ened (1806), E. i. 239. 
 
 Palmer, Mr. G., attacks and 
 disperses marauders at Man- 
 dawar (May), M. iii. 405. 
 
 Palmerston, Lord, sends Sir 
 Colin Campbell to command 
 in India, M. i. 142. 
 
 Pall, Eajd of Jodhpur's troops 
 entrench themselves in (Aug.), 
 M. ii. 563 ; defeat of Eaja of 
 Jodhpur's troops at (Sept. 8), 
 M. ii. 565. 
 
 Palpa, Gorkhas from, enter 
 Gorakhpur (June 28), M. iii. 
 452. 
 
 Pandi, Mangal, the first muti- 
 neer, K. i. 538. 
 
 Pandit, prophecy of a, M. ii. 
 350. 
 
 Panhat, the indecisive engage- 
 ment at (May 18, '58), M. ii. 
 539. 
 
 Panic in Calcutta (May), K. ii. 
 114; at Patna (June 7), K. 
 iii. 74; in Calcutta (June 14), 
 K. iii. 29, M. i. 25 ; again in 
 Calcutta (March 3, '58), M. 
 ii. 418. 
 
 "Panic Sunday," in Calcutta 
 (June 14), K. iii. 29; de- 
 scribed by " Priend of India," 
 K. iii. 35 n.; Dr. Mouat's de- 
 
 Panic Sunday — cont 
 
 scription of, M. i. 25«. ; dis- 
 graceful scenes at Calcutta 
 during, M. i. 25 ; courage of 
 mercantile and trading com- 
 munity at, M. i. 26 n. ; pro- 
 bable exaggeration in account 
 of, K. iii. 34 ; its commence- 
 ment (June 14), M. i. 23; 
 caused by fear of mutiny of 
 Barakplir Sepoys, M. i. 24, 
 26. 
 
 Panipat, occupation of, by Jhi'nd 
 Contingent, K. ii. 163. 
 
 Panjab, extent and population 
 (1849), K. i. 48 ; mixed cha- 
 racter of the population, K. 
 ii. 420 ; advantages of garri- 
 sonuig, with strong British 
 force, K. i. 344 ; character of 
 Eanjit Singh's administra- 
 tion, K. i. 54 ; efforts to esta- 
 blish a good native govern- 
 ment, K. i. 2 et seq. ; council 
 of regency instituted (1846), 
 K. i. 7 ; Henry Lawrence ap- 
 pointed Eesident in, K i. 7 ; 
 administration of Henry 
 Lawrence as Eesident in, E. 
 i. 12, 13 ; the battle of Eam- 
 nagar (1848), E. i. 37; siege 
 of Miiltdn (1848-49), E. i. 
 39 ; battle of Chillianwala 
 (1849), E. i. 41; battle of 
 Gujrdt (1849), E. i. 45 ; Af- 
 ghans driven from district by 
 Sir Walter Gilbert (1849), 
 E. i. 45 ; conquest of (1849), 
 E. i. 46 ; its conquest stopped 
 the mutinous tendencies of 
 Sepoy army, E. i. 309; an- 
 nexation of (1849), E. i. 47, 
 M. i. 152 ; effect of annexa- 
 tion on Sepoy allowances, M. 
 iii. 474 ; Sepoy regiments in, 
 refuse to take reduced pay 
 (1849), E. i. 811. 
 
 Placed under a Board of 
 Administration (1849), E. i, 
 
154 
 
 ANALitiCAL INDEX Of 
 
 Panjab — cont. 
 
 50 ; divided into seven Com- 
 missionerships, K. i. 63 ; Sikli 
 Sirdars conciliated, K. i. 69 ; 
 becomes a Chief Commis- 
 sionership (1853), K. i. 61. 
 
 State of, in May 1857, K. 
 ii. 417-419; list of officers 
 administering, K. ii. 421, 
 422 ; inhabitants losing con- 
 fidence in the EngUsh, K. ii. 
 476 ; cheerful demeanour of 
 defenders of, K. ii. 462, 487 ; 
 critical condition of, K. i. 
 612; first appearance of re- 
 volt in, checked, K. ii. 430- 
 436 ; Movable Column formed 
 (June), K. ii. 633 ; the troops 
 sent to Dehli (July 22), K. ii. 
 644; Movable Column moves 
 towards Dehli (July 24), K. 
 ii. 645 ; garrison of, after Ni- 
 cholson's departure (Sept.), 
 M. iii. 302 ; condition of pro- 
 vince (Sept.), M. iii. 300 ; Sir 
 J. Lawrence forms small mov- 
 able column (Sept.), M. iii. 
 303. 
 
 Threatened rising at Derd 
 Ismail Khan (July '58), M. 
 iii. 305. 
 
 Panjab system, the, K. i. 60; 
 introduced into Oudh (1856), 
 K. i. 152. 
 
 Panjabi races, inimical to Se- 
 poys, K. ii. 472 n. ; their ad- 
 miration of English money, 
 K. ii. 492 ; enlisted by John 
 Lavsrrence in the Panjab, K. 
 ii. 472. 
 
 Pannu, Brig. Barker defeats re- 
 bels at, after desperate battle 
 (Oct. 8, '58), M. iii. 287. 
 
 Paramount power assumed by 
 the British in India, E. ii. 9. 
 
 Parke, Brig., ordered to con- 
 tinue pursuit of Tantia Topi 
 (Aug. '58), M. iii. 325 ; de- 
 ceived by false reasoning 
 
 Parke, Brig. — cont. 
 
 allows Tantia Topi to cross 
 the Chambal and escape, M. 
 iii. 325 ; pursues Tantia Topi 
 to Baroda (Nov. '58), M. iii. 
 352 ; catches Tantia Topi at 
 Chhota Udaipur (Dec. 1, '58), 
 M. iii. 352; defeats him 
 there, M. iii. 354; himself 
 marches 2,000 miles in pur- 
 suit of Tantia Topi, M. iii. 
 384. 
 
 Paron, Tantia Topi rejoins Man 
 Singh at (Feb. '59), M. iii. 
 368. 
 
 Parsi's, dispute between them 
 and Muhammadans, at Ba- 
 ruch (May), M. iii. 8. 
 
 Partabgarh, one of Rajput 
 states, M. i. 245 m.; Thakur 
 of, attacks and puts to flight 
 a party of Mandiswar rebels, 
 M. iii. 81 ; Tantia Topi 
 marches on (Dec. '58), M. iii. 
 366; Tantia Topi bafiies 
 Major JRocke and escapes 
 (Dec. '58), M. iii. 367. 
 
 Parulia, Sepoy garrison of 
 (July), M. ii. 134 ; mutiny at 
 (Aug. 5), M. ii. 136. 
 
 Paterson, Mr., Magistrate and 
 Collector of G-orakhpur (May), 
 M. iii. 447. 
 
 Patiala, Maharaja of, supports 
 the English K. ii. 162, M. iii. 
 307 ; he holds Thaniswar, K. 
 ii. 163. 
 
 Patti'ali, battle of (Dec. 17), M. 
 ii. 291. 
 
 Patna, district of Patna Divi- 
 sion, K. iii. 71 n. ; its pecu- 
 liarities, M. i. 41 ; its im- 
 portance, M. i. 40; out-sta- 
 tions of the district of, K. 
 iii. 71 ; fanaticism at, E. iii. 
 78 ; head-quarters of the Wa- 
 habi's, M. i. 40 ; its popula- 
 tion, M. i. 39 ; census of po- 
 pulation at (1845), E. i. 305 ; 
 
tHE HISTORIES OP T^B INDIAtT MUTINY. 
 
 155 
 
 Patna — cont. 
 
 dangerous cliaracter of popu- 
 lation of, E. iii. 63, 69 ; con- 
 spiracy (1845), K. i. 303 ; the 
 price for defection actually 
 paid to some Sepoys, K. i. 
 307 ; conspiracy divulged by 
 JamadAr Moti Misra, K. i. 
 307. 
 
 Mr. W. Tayler, Commis- 
 sioner at, M. i. 42 ; Industrial 
 Institution at, a cause of dis- 
 sension between Mr. Halli- 
 day and Mr. Tayler, K. iii. 
 71 ; state of tbe district in 
 June, K. iii. 64; increasing 
 excitement at, K. iii. 68 ; Mr. 
 W. Tayler calls a council of 
 Europeans (June 7), M. i. 43 ; 
 tbe Judge counsels fight to 
 Danapur, M. i. 43 ; the Euro- 
 peans resolve to support Mr. 
 W. Tayler, M. i. 44; opium 
 godown at, protected, K. iii. 
 66 ; crisis at (June 7), K. iii. 
 74, M. i. 44 ; the Judge takes 
 refuge in opium godown, M. 
 i. 48 ; panic subsides, K. iii. 
 76. 
 
 Outrageous attempts to 
 corrupt fidelity of Sikhs, M. 
 i. 47 ; Mr. W. Tayler discovers 
 secret societies at (June 7- 
 11), M. i. 48 ; gradual subsi- 
 dence of confidence in Native 
 gentry, K. iii. 72 ; treasure 
 conveyed to, a source of dan- 
 ger (June 8), K. iii. 67 ; Se- 
 poys at Danapur a great 
 source of danger, M. i. 50; 
 the grave responsibilities of 
 Mr. Tayler at, M. i. 51, 105 ; 
 Mr. Tayler resolves to strike 
 the first blow at the conspi- 
 rators, M. i. 51. 
 
 The Wahabi Maulavis at, 
 M. i. 52 ; arrest of the three 
 Maulavis at (June 19), K. iii. 
 82, 681, M. i. 52; power to 
 
 Patna — cont. 
 
 work mischief taken from 
 Wahabi Maulavis, M. i. 53; 
 seizure of Maulavis at, criti- 
 cised, K. iii. 83. 
 
 Arrest of the patrolling 
 magistrate, M. i. 54 ; Mr. W. 
 Tayler disarms citizens of 
 (June 20), K. iii. 84, M. i. 
 54; tranquillity restored (June 
 21), M. i. 64 ; All Kari'm im- 
 plicated in plots at, M. i. 54 ; 
 arrest of Waris All (June 23), 
 M. i. 54. 
 
 Eising at (July 3), K. iii. 
 84, M. i. 55 ; murder of Dr. 
 Lyall by rioters, M. i. 56 ; 
 Eattray's Sikhs put down 
 rising at, M. i. 56 ; capture 
 of ringleaders of rioters, M. i. 
 57; arrest of Pi'r Ali at, K. 
 iii. 85 ; Waris All, P/r All, 
 and Shaikh Ghasita, hanged 
 at, M. i. 57 ; arrest and re- 
 lease of Lutf All Khan (July 
 6), K. iii. 87, M. i. 57. 
 
 DanapAr Sepoys mutiny 
 (July 25), M. i. 73 ; Mr. W. 
 Tayler rallies the Europeans 
 at his house, M. i. 73 ; small 
 party improvised to cut ofE 
 some Danapur mutineers, K. 
 iii. 102, M. i. 74 ; detachment 
 recalled on revolt of 12th Ir- 
 regulars, M. i. 74 ; critical 
 position of Mr. Tayler on de- 
 feat of Capt. Dunbar, M. i. 
 104 ; peculiar danger at Gaya 
 and Mozaffarpur out-stations, 
 M. i. 106. 
 
 Splendid conduct of Mr. 
 W. Tayler, M. i. 48; Lord 
 Canning's Private Secretary 
 exonerates Mr. Tayler from 
 all blame, M. i. 121m.; Sir 
 John Low recants his adverse 
 decision against Mr. Taylor's 
 conduct, M. i. 121 ; Mr. Dorin 
 also recants his adverse opi- 
 
156 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX Of 
 
 Patna — cont. 
 
 nion against Mr. Tayler, M. 
 i. 121. 
 
 Mr. Samuells succeeds Mr. 
 Tayler, M. ii. 443 ; the town 
 partly fortified (Aug.), M. ii. 
 443. 
 
 Paton, Sergeant, Lis brave ex- 
 ploit at Shah Naji'f (Nov. 16), 
 M. ii. 194«., 197, 383. 
 
 Patwardhan family, dependants 
 of the Peshwa, M. iii. 28. 
 
 Pauri, Kaja of Narwar seizes 
 fort of (Aug. 2, '58), M. iii. 
 332 ; Brig. Smith appears be- 
 fore (Aug. 7, '58), M. iii. 
 332; Brig. Napier joins Brig. 
 Smith before (Aug. 19, '58), 
 M. iii. 334; evacuated by 
 Edja (Aug. 23, '58), M. iii. 
 335. 
 
 Pav, reductions of, as viewed by 
 the Sepoy, E. i. 302. 
 
 Peacock, Mr. Barnes, Member 
 of Supreme Council (1856), 
 K. i. 387 ; his character, K. i. 
 390. 
 
 Pearson, Capt., fights his guns 
 till they are wrecked at Shah- 
 ganj, M. i. 275 ; heroically 
 strives to save his disabled 
 guns, M. i. 276 ; his cool cou- 
 rage at Hatras (July 3), M. 
 i.^ 295. 
 
 Pearl brigade, its strength, M. 
 ii. 128 ; employed at Patna 
 (Sept.), M. ii. 128. 
 
 Peel, Capt. William, his cha- 
 racter, M. ii. 127 ; reaches 
 Calcutta in the Shannon 
 (Aug. 8), E. iii. 185,^ M. i. 
 141 ; starts for Allahabad 
 with Naval Brigade (Aug. 
 18), M. i. 142, ii. 126 ; reaches 
 AilahabM (Sept. 2), M. ii. 
 128 ; assumes command of 
 troops at Eajwd (Nov. 2), M. 
 ii. 145 ; defeats mutineers at 
 Kajwa, M. ii. 146 ; leads his 
 
 Peel, Capt. — cont. 
 
 detachment on to Eahnpur 
 after victory at Eajwa, M. ii. 
 146 ; commands Naval Bri- 
 gade at attack on Lakhnau, 
 M. ii. 1 71 ; bombards the 
 Qaisar Bagh (Nov. 19-22), 
 M. ii. 215 ; his splendid deed 
 at Eahnpur (Dec. 6), M. ii. 
 271 ; wounded at Lakhnau 
 (March 9, '58), M. ii. 378; 
 created Aide-de-Camp to the 
 Queen and E.C.B. (March 
 2, '58), M. ii. 645; starts 
 for Calcutta (April 1, '58), M. 
 ii. 645 ; dies of small-pox 
 (April 27, '58), M. ii. 546; 
 Lord Canning's general order 
 on his death, M. ii. 547 ; sta- 
 tue to his memory in Eden 
 Gardens, Calcutta, M. ii. 
 547. 
 
 Pegu, annexation of, E. i. 66 ; 
 military defence of, E. i. 
 459 ; difficulty of procuring 
 reliefs for garrison of, K. i. 
 462. 
 
 Penny, Gen., commands at Dehli 
 after Gen. Wilson, M. ii. 105; 
 marches from Balandshahr 
 (April '58), M. ii. 601 ; de- 
 luded into false security, M. 
 ii. 601 ; attacked and killed 
 at Eakrauli (April 30, '68), 
 M. ii. 501 ; his column joins 
 Sir Colin Campbell (May 3, 
 '58), M. ii. 602. 
 
 Peshwa, the, his supporters in 
 the Maratha country, M. iii. 
 28 ; Baji Eao accepts a pen- 
 sion (1818), E. i. 99 ; retires 
 to Bithiir, E. i. 99. 
 
 Peshawar, conference at (1856), 
 E. i. 434-442 ; expected to 
 be suiTendered to the Af- 
 ghans (1866), E. i. 483. 
 
 Its garrison in May, E. ii. 
 447, 475 n. ; dread of Afghan 
 irruption (May), E. ii. 448 ; 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 157 
 
 Peshawar — cont. 
 opinion of a Sikh Sardar on 
 importance of its tranquillity, 
 E. ii. 449 n. ; council at 
 (May 13), K. ii. 457. 
 
 Formation of Movable Co- 
 lumn at, K. ii. 460; Neville 
 Chamberlain selected to com- 
 mand the Movable Column, 
 K. ii. 461 ; resolution to dis- 
 arm Sepoys at, K. ii. 477; 
 disarmament effected (May 
 22), K. ii. 479; punishment 
 of deserters at, K. ii. 481 ; 
 hanging of Subadar Major at 
 (May 28), K ii. 482. 
 
 Recruiting at (June), K. ii. 
 677 ; critical condition of, K. 
 ii. 607. 
 
 Question of abandonment 
 of (June), E. ii. 608 ; pro- 
 posal to cede, to Dost Mu- 
 hammad, E. ii. 608 ; Capt. 
 Hugo James protests against 
 cession of Peshawar, K. ii. 
 609 ; Nicholson, Edwardes, 
 and Cotton, oppose cession of, 
 E. ii. 609, 610; John Law- 
 rence again urges cession of, 
 E. iii. 611 ; John Lawrence 
 renews his desire to cede 
 (June 25), E. ii. 612; Ed- 
 wardes, Cotton, and James, 
 entreat Sir John Lawrence 
 not to cede, E. ii. 613 ; John 
 Nicholson opposes cession of, 
 E. ii. 616 ; Lord Canning 
 forbids Sir J. Lawrence to 
 cede, E. ii. 619 ; review of 
 question of cession of, E. ii. 
 621. 
 
 Persia, covets Afghanistan, E. 
 i. 413 ; rumour of success 
 over English in spring of 
 1857, E. ii. 35 ; intrigues du- 
 ring the Crimean War, E. i. 
 412 ; war with, threatened 
 (1856), E. i. 409; the Per- 
 sians again march on Hir4t 
 
 Persia — cont. 
 
 (1856), E. i. 414; instigated 
 to seize Hirat by Eussia 
 (1856), E. i. 448w. ; dissen- 
 sion excited by Persia in 
 North- West of India (1856), 
 E. i. 482 ; war with, decided 
 upon, E. i. 416 ; rupture with 
 (1855), E. i. 412 ; expedition 
 against starts, E. i. 417 ; the 
 Persians try to awaken sedi- 
 tion in Dehli, E. i. 483 ; ad- 
 mit attempting a diversion in 
 India, E. ii. 40 n. ; war with 
 Persia ended, E. i. 599. 
 
 Phayre, Capt. (now Sir Arthur), 
 created Commissioner of 
 Pegu, E. i. 67. 
 
 Philibit, see Pilibhi't. 
 
 Phillipps, Mr. Alfred, magistrate 
 of rta, rides into Badaon for 
 help, E. iii. 283, M. i. 322 ; 
 his gallant charge while going 
 to Badaon, E. iii. 284 n. 
 
 Phillipps, Mr., and party of fu- 
 gitives from Sitapur, lie con- 
 cealed for ten months, M. i. 
 381. 
 
 Phillaur, its situation and im- 
 portance, E. ii. 443 ; Fort 
 manfully held by Lieut. Grif- 
 fith (May 12), E. ii. 445 ; the 
 Fort saved (May 13), E. ii. 
 446 ; inscrutable conduct of 
 Sepoys at, E. ii. 500. 
 
 Phillour, see Phillaur. 
 
 Phiilpur, Col. EiOwcroft defeats 
 the rebels at (Jan. 19, '58), 
 M. ii. 324. 
 
 Pili'bhft, Capt. Larkins com- 
 mands at (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 275 ; Ehan Bahadur Ehan 
 falls back upon (May 5, '58), 
 M. ii. 529 ; station threatened 
 by Nizam All Ehan (Aug. 
 '58), M. iii. 274 ; threatened 
 by All Ehan Mewati and 
 Nizam All Ehan (Aug. '58), 
 M. iii. 275, 
 
158 
 
 ANALITICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Pinickney, Brig., ordered to 
 move in concert with Gen. 
 Hope Grant (Oct. '58), M. iii. 
 289. 
 Piplia, zammdar of, subdued 
 by Haidarabad Contingent 
 (Oct.), M. iii. 74. 
 Pir All, leads the rioters at 
 Patna (July 3), M. i. 55 ; ar- 
 rest of, at Patna, E. iii. 85, 
 M. i. 57 ; execution of, K. iii. 
 86, M. i. 57. 
 Piru, Col. Turner defeats re- 
 bels at (Oct. 17, '58), M. ii. 
 486. 
 Plan of— 
 
 Dehli, K. ii. 513. 
 
 Operations of British. Army 
 before Dehli, M. ii. 68. 
 
 The final attack of Dehli 
 (as proposed), K. iii. 545. 
 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 286. 
 
 City of Kahnpur, M. ii. 276. 
 
 City of Lakhnau, K. iii. 
 417. 
 
 Intrenched position cover- 
 ing Lakhnau Residency, M. i. 
 432. 
 
 Operations for relief and 
 withdrawal of Lakhnau gar- 
 rison, M. ii. 224. 
 
 Operations of British Army 
 before Lakhnau in March 
 1858, M. ii. 400. 
 Piatt, Col., command at Maii, 
 M. i. 206 ; murdered at Maii 
 (July 1), M. i. 235. 
 Plowden, Mr., Commissioner of 
 Nagpur, M. iii. 113; his cha- 
 racter and services, M. iii. 
 115 ; counsels abandoning line 
 of the Narbada (July), M. i. 
 242 ; Col. Durand opposes his 
 wish to abandon line of the 
 Narbadd, M. i. 243; his in- 
 judicious advice counteracted 
 by Col. Durand, M. iii. 86. 
 Policy of unpreparedness, K. ii. 
 105. 
 
 Pollock, Mr. Archibald, energe- 
 tically provides for re-inforce- 
 ments passing through Band- 
 ras, K. ii. 239. 
 
 Pollution of caste, Native ru- 
 mours of intended, K. ii. 
 118. 
 
 Polwhele, Brig., a commissioner 
 during temporary illness of 
 Mr. Colvin at A'gra, M. i. 
 266 ; of&cers at A'gra beg him 
 to go out against mutineers, 
 K. iii. 382 ; he resolves to ad- 
 vance against Ni'mach muti- 
 neers (July 5), K. iii. 379, 
 M. i. 270 ; his vacillation en- 
 ables the approaching mu- 
 tineers to secure best posi- 
 tion, E. iii. 383 ; hesitates to 
 order a charge at Shahganj, 
 M. i. 272 ; attempts to fight 
 artillery of mutineers, M. i. 
 272 ; Sepoy cavalry charge 
 his guns, M. i. 273; orders 
 advance when too late, M. i. 
 274 ; captui-es village at Shah- 
 ganj, M. i. 275 ; cannot hold 
 village, M. i. 275 ; retreats 
 from Shahganj, M. i. 276; 
 returns defeated to Agra Fort, 
 M. i. 277; removed from 
 command by Governor-Gene- 
 ral, K. iii. 410, M. i. 286. 
 
 Ponsonby, Brig. George, com- 
 mands at Banaras, E. ii. 
 201 ; gives up command at 
 Banaras (June 4), E. ii. 
 225. 
 
 Porahat, E4ja of, proclaimed 
 ruler of Singhbhum (Dec), 
 M. ii. 438. 
 
 Portuguese Viceroy, places his 
 troops under British com- 
 mand (Nov. '58), M.. iii. 
 246. 
 
 Powain, Edjd of, his unfavour- 
 able reception of English fu- 
 gitives, M. i. 321 ; refuses 
 shelter to fugitives from 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 159 
 
 Powain, Raj 4 of — cord 
 
 Shahjatanpur, M. i. 384; 
 closes his gates on the Mau- 
 lavi (June 5, "58), M. ii. 
 543 ; the Maulavf slain by 
 his brother (June 5, '58), M. 
 iii. 544 ; attacked by rebels for 
 killing the Maulavf (Aug. 
 '58), M. iii. 274; protected 
 by De Kantzow, M. iii. 275 ; 
 repulses attack (Oct. 8, '58), 
 M. iii. 288. 
 
 Powell, Col., the strength of his 
 detachment (Nov. 1), M. ii. 
 144; starts from Allahdbad 
 with detachment (Oct. 28), 
 M. ii. 143; finds the Bihar 
 mutineers at Kajwa near 
 Fathpur (Oct. 81), M. ii. 
 143 ; attacks Eajwa (Nov. 
 2), M. ii. 145; his death 
 during attack, M. ii. 145. 
 
 Powell, Mr., and others, become 
 Mussulmans to save their 
 lives, M. i. 332. 
 
 Pratt, Lieut.-Col., plants a bat- 
 tery at iron bridge, Lakhnau 
 (March 11, '58), M. ii. 381. 
 
 Prayag, or Allahabad, its sanc- 
 tity, K. ii. 260. 
 
 Prendergast, Capt., his gallant 
 charge at Shahganj (July 5), 
 M. i. 274. 
 
 Press, European and Native 
 compared, M. i. 16 ; impolicy 
 of distinguishing between 
 European and Native, E. iii. 
 19 ; Govemment freely com- 
 municate information to, K. 
 iii. 21 n. ; Sir H. Lawrence on 
 danger of, K. iii. 19 ; the dan- 
 gers in India of a free press, 
 K. iii. 664; the unguarded 
 utterances of, K. iii. 12 ; its 
 dangerous craving for news, 
 K. iii. 14 ; offends ofiicials by 
 criticism, M. i. 17; warns 
 Government after the Bar- 
 hampur outbreak, M. i. 17; 
 
 Press — cont. 
 
 re-imposition of restraints 
 upon, always contemplated, 
 K. iii. 17 ; restraints upon, 
 proposed, K. iii. 17; outcry 
 against restrictions on, K. iii. 
 18 ; restraint of, for one year, 
 K. iii. 18 ; private letter com- 
 mending restraint of, K. hi. 
 19 ; Lord Canning defends 
 his restraint of, K. iii. 20, 
 21 ; restraint of, justified, K. 
 iii. 22 ; argument against 
 censorship, E. iii. 23 ; the 
 " Friend of India " warned, 
 E. iii. 43. 
 
 Press, Native, its circulation and 
 affect, E. iii. 13 ; its tone 
 changes after Mutiny at Mi- 
 rat, M. i. 18. 
 
 Prettijohn, Capt., attacks and 
 defeats Tantia Topi's right 
 at Jhansi (April 1, '58), M. 
 iii. 163 ; leads decisive charge 
 at Jaura-Ali'pur (June 22, 
 '58), M. iii. 230 ; his gallant 
 charge at Eanod (Deo. 17, 
 '58), M. iii. 363. 
 
 Prichard,Lieut. Iltudus Thomas, 
 abandons the army for litera- 
 ture, M. ii. 559 n. 
 
 Prior, Brig. H., commands Nag- 
 pdr subsidiary force, M. iii. 
 114. 
 
 Privileges of the Sepoys, E. i. 
 619. 
 
 Probyn, Mr., destroys rebel 
 boats on the Son (Oct. 14, 
 '58), M. ii. 484. 
 
 Proclamation of May 16, text of 
 the, E. i. 654 ; the Queen's 
 (1858), M. iii. 386, 391 ; the 
 principles on which Her Ma- 
 jesty desired it to be based, 
 M. iii. 390 ; its enthusiastic 
 reception in India, M. iii. 
 396. 
 
 Proclamations, probably of slight 
 utility, E. i. 609 n. 
 
160 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Promptitude in suppressing 
 signs of mutiny in 1806, dis- 
 approved of, K. i. 241. 
 
 Prophecy of the downfall of the 
 English power in India, E. ii. 
 36 m. 
 
 Protected Sikh States, fidelity 
 of, K. ii. 161. 
 
 Pryag, see Prayag. 
 
 Public Works stopped by Lo.'d 
 Canning^, K. iii. 50. 
 
 Puchh, Major Gall arrives at, 
 and is joined by Sir H. Eose 
 ^(May 1, '58), M. iii. 174. 
 
 Puna, G-en. Woodburn returns 
 to, in bad health, M. i. 243. 
 
 Punjab, see Panjab. 
 
 Punishment of Deserters at 
 Peshawar, K. ii. 481 ; of mu- 
 tineers at Hot-Mardan (June 
 10), K. ii. 290; atKahnpiir 
 by Gen. Neill, K. ii. 399 ; Sir 
 J. Lawrence and J. Nicholson 
 counsel discrimination in, E. 
 ii. 488 ; the punishment sug- 
 gested by Col. J. Nicholson, 
 E. ii. 401 ; opinion of the 
 devout concerning, E. ii. 
 402. 
 
 Purnell, Col., commands 00th 
 Regiment advancing from 
 Lakhnau Residency (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 206 ; secures pos- 
 session of Chfni Bazar, at 
 Lakhnau (March 14, '58), M. 
 ii. 393; joins Gen. Hope 
 Grant at Chinhat (June 11, 
 '68), M. iii. 267. 
 
 Piirnia, district of Bhagalpiir, 
 M. ii. 129 ; Mr. Yule marches 
 with troops to (Dec. 1), M. ii. 
 426; Mr. Yule defeats the 
 mutinous Cavalry at, M. ii. 
 429. 
 
 Pdrw4, Capt. Evans, Deputy 
 Commissioner at, M. i. 409 ; 
 Capt. Evans stays at his post 
 untU surrender of Gen. 
 Wheeler at Eanhpur, M- i- 
 
 Purwa — cont. 
 409; then retires on Lakh- 
 nau, M. i. 409. 
 
 Puteealah, see Patidla. 
 
 Q. 
 
 Qaddam Rasiil, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Qaisar Bagh, see Lakhnau. 
 
 Queen's birthday at Calcutta, 
 observance of (May 24), E. 
 ii. 119. 
 
 Queen's Proclamation, text of 
 the, M. iii. 891 ; places at 
 which it was read with cere- 
 mony (Nov. 1, '58), M. iii. 
 395 ; its enthusiastic recep- 
 tion in India, M. iii. 896. 
 
 R. 
 
 Race and caste of Sepoy Army, 
 in 1857, E. i. 621-626." 
 
 Radcliffe, Capt., his gallant 
 charge with Volunteers, M. i. 
 426 ; his death at Lakhnau 
 (Sept. 25), E. iii. 542. 
 
 Radhava Govind, Dfwan of 
 Eirwi (May '58), M. iii. 
 199. 
 
 Radho Govind, see Radhava Go- 
 vind. 
 
 Raghugarh, zamindar of, sub- 
 dued by Haidarabad Contin- 
 gent (Oct.), M. iii. 74. 
 
 Eaghunath, succeeds to the R&j 
 of Jhansi (1840), E. i. 90. 
 
 Raghunath Rao, Peshwa, his 
 descendants rule at Eirwi 
 (May '58), M. iii. 199. 
 
 Ragonath Rdo, see Raghunath 
 and Raghunath Rdo. 
 
 Ragugarh, see Raghugarh. 
 
THE HISTOEIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 161 
 
 Eaikes, Mr., his testimony to 
 devotion of ladies in Agra 
 Fort, M. i. 284 n. 
 
 Railways, introduced into India 
 by Lord Dalhousie, K. i. 
 193. 
 
 Railways and telegraphs, heavy 
 blows to Brdhmanism, K. i. 
 193. 
 
 Raines, Col., drives rebels from 
 hills beyond Kota-kf- sarai 
 (June 17, ;58), M. iii. 219. 
 
 Eaipur, garrison of, M. iii. 113. 
 
 Eajab Ali, Munshi, Native 
 agent, his character, M. ii. 
 74. 
 
 Eaja Edm, assists the English 
 in restoring order in Agra, 
 M. i. 278. 
 
 Eajgarh, Gen. Michel meets 
 Tantia Topi at, M. iii. 329; 
 Tantia Topi completely de- 
 feated near (Sept. '58), M. 
 iii. 330. 
 
 Eajmahal, district of Bhagal- 
 pur, M. ii. 129. 
 
 Eajpur, Tantia Topi defeated 
 at (Nov. 24, '58), M. iii. 350. 
 
 Rajput Princes, uneasy feeling 
 among, caused by annexations, 
 K. i. 96. 
 
 Rajput States, their antiquity 
 and dignity, K. i. 93 ; they 
 dread absorption, K. i. 97. 
 
 Eajpura, Tantia Topi levies 
 contribution from Chief of 
 (Nov. '58), M. iii. 352. 
 
 Eajputana, the constituent 
 states of, M. i. 245 n. ; ex- 
 pected to be annexed by the 
 English (1856), K. i. 483, 
 484 n. ; favourable to British 
 supremacy, M. i. 246 ; uncer- 
 tain friendship of, K. iii. 
 351 ; popular feeling antago- 
 nistic to English, M. iii. 345 ; 
 chiefs of, co-operate with the 
 British, K. iii. 358; Maha- 
 raja of Jodhpur, anticipates 
 
 Eajputana — cont. 
 
 request for assistance, K. iii. 
 352; effect of British rule 
 upon, M. ii. 651 ; reasons 
 for tranquillity of, during Mu- 
 tiny, M. ii. 576 ; military oc- 
 cupation of, M. i. 248. 
 
 Principal British officers 
 in, K. iii. 353 ; Col. G. St. P. 
 Lawrence, political chief of, 
 M. i. 245 ; Col. Lawrence 
 ordered to abandon, K. iii. 
 352 ; and refuses, K. iii. 
 353 ; condition of district 
 (May), M. i. 247; Col. G. 
 Lawrence comprehends full 
 significance of Mirat out- 
 break, M. i. 247 ; exposed 
 condition of A'jmir arsenal in 
 May, M. i. 248 ; fort of A'jmir 
 occupied by Mairs and arsenal 
 saved, M. i. 250 ; Col. G-. Law- 
 rence repairs and provisions 
 fort of Ajmi'r, M. i. 255; and 
 summons British troops from 
 Disd (May), M. i. 249; pro- 
 clamation to Native states of, 
 M. i. 251; Col. G.Lawrence 
 goes to Bi'aor (June 1), M. i. 
 254 ; rising of Sepoys (June), 
 M. i. 12 ; arrival of troops 
 from Disa (June 12), M. i. 
 255 ; Col. G. Lawrence 
 strictly preserves routine of 
 civil duties in, M. i. 256 n. ; 
 Lord Elphinstone sends a co- 
 lumn of troops to (July), M. 
 iii. 19 ; admirable results of 
 Col. G. Lawrence's far-seeing 
 policy, M. i. 261. 
 
 Mutiny at I'rinpura (Aug. 
 22), M. ii. 658; Thakur of 
 Awah forced to join the re- 
 bels, M. ii. 564; Gen. G. 
 Lawrence makes an attempt 
 on Awah, but retires, M. ii. 
 567 ; defeat of Rdja of Jodh- 
 pdr's army (Sept. 8), M. ii. 
 565 ; mutiny at Kota (Oct. 
 
 u 
 
162 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Raj putand — eont, 
 
 15), M. ii. 569 ; Col. Holmes 
 captures and destroys Kwah 
 (Jan. 24, "58), M. ii. 573; 
 re-inforcements under Major- 
 G-en. H. G. Roberts arrive 
 (March '68), M. ii. 573 ; Gen. 
 Roberts commands field force 
 in (June '58), M. iii. 319; 
 Gen. Michel succeeds to com- 
 mand in (Aug. '68), M. iii. 
 328. 
 
 Raleigh, Cornet, murdered at 
 Lakhnau (May 30), M. i. 376. 
 
 Rdmbatkas, rebel leader in 
 Oudh, M. iii. 271. 
 
 Ram Chand, created ruler of 
 Jhansi (1822), K. i. 89, M. i. 
 180. 
 
 RamohandraBapaji, minister of 
 Dhar, M. iii. 68 ; acts anta- 
 gonistically to wishes of the 
 English (May), M. iii. 68. 
 
 Ramdurg, Chief of, proves to 
 Mr. Manson the defection of 
 ' Narglind (May '58), M. iii. 
 242. 
 
 Ramgarli, Raja of, loyally as- 
 sists the English, M. ii. 136. 
 
 Ramkot, Zamindar of, assists 
 party of fugitives from Sfta- 
 pur, M. i. 381. 
 
 Rdm Mohan Rae, agent of Ak- 
 bar Shah in England, K. ii. 
 11. 
 
 Rammohun Roy, see Ram Mo- 
 han R4e. 
 
 Ramnagar, battle of (1848), K. 
 i. 37. 
 
 Ramnardyan Pande, a gallant 
 Sepoy at Lakhnau, M. ii. 
 157 n. 
 
 Ramnuggur, see Ramnagar. 
 
 Ramparshdd Singh, Babu, cap- 
 tured, and his house burned 
 by Oudh rebels (July '68), 
 M. iii. 279. 
 
 Rampur, Col. Walters defeats 
 rebels at (Sept. 9, '58), M. 
 
 Rampur — cont. 
 
 ii. 484; Firoz Shdh seizes part 
 of Lieut. Stack's convoy near 
 (Dec. '58), M. iii. 364; Na- 
 wab of, his steadfast loyalty 
 to the British, K. iii. 260, 
 M. ii. 520. 
 
 Rampur Kussia, description of, 
 M. iii. 290 ; Oudh rebels oc- 
 cupy (Sept. '58), M. iii. 273 ; 
 captured by Brig. Wetherall 
 (Nov. 3, '68), M. iii. 290. 
 
 Ram Rao Govind, created minis- 
 ter of Nana Sahib at Gwaliar 
 (June 1, '58), M. iii. 210. 
 
 Ramsey, Brig., commands con- 
 tingent at Gwaliar, K. iii. 
 313 ; objects to families of 
 Contingent officers removing 
 to Residency, K. iii. 314 ; dis- 
 trusts Sindhia, K. iii. 314 n. 
 
 Ramsay, Major H., brings his 
 Gorkhas from Palpa into 
 Gorakhpur (June 28), M. iii. 
 452. 
 
 Ram Singh, Maharao of Kota, 
 M. ii. 568 ; causes the Mu- 
 tiny to break out (Oct. 15), 
 M. ii. 569. 
 
 Ram Singh, Raja of Jaipur, 
 thoroughly devoted to the 
 English, M. i. 267. 
 
 Rana of Udaipdr, see Udaipur. 
 
 Ranch], Sepoy garrison of 
 (July), M. ii. 134; mutiny at 
 (July 31), M. ii. 135 ; Capt. 
 Dalton forced to abandon, M. 
 ii. 135. 
 
 Raneegange, see Raniganj. 
 
 Ranga Bapaji, agent of SitAra 
 in England (1853), K.i. 110. 
 
 Rangpiir, Mr. Macdonald saves 
 Government treasure at 
 (Dec), M. ii. 427; party of 
 seamen arrive at, from Cal- 
 cutta (Dec. 15), M. ii. 430. 
 
 Rdngun, the Queen's proclama- 
 tion read with ceremony at 
 (Nov. 1, '58), M. iii. 395', 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 163 
 
 Eaniganj, ominous fires at, 
 early in 1857, E. i. 497. 
 
 Eani of Jhansi, see Jhansi. 
 
 Eanod, G-en. E. Napier arrives 
 at (Dee. 17, '58), M. iii. 
 362. 
 
 E4o Bhawani Singh, his loyalty 
 and calm courage, M. i. 158, 
 159. 
 
 Eao Eagonath Eao, Eaja of 
 Jhansi, M. i. 180. 
 
 Eao Sahib, nephew of Nand 
 Sdhib, E. ii. 312 ; sends Tan- 
 tia Topi with a fresh army 
 against English (May '58), 
 M. iii. 174; orders Tantia 
 Topi to attack Kalpi and 
 Charthdri, M. iii. 161 ; attacks 
 English left at Kalpi (May 
 22, '58), M. iii. 184; flies 
 from Gulauli to Gropalpur 
 (May '58), M. iii. 203; created 
 Grovernor of Grwaliar (June 1, 
 '58), M. iii. 209 ; demands a 
 contribution from Eana of 
 Jhalra Patau (Aug. '68), M. 
 iii. 326 ; joins in attempt on 
 Indor (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 327; occupies Lalatpur 
 (Sept. '58), M. iii. 338; de- 
 feated at Sindhwao (Oct. 
 '58), M. iii. 340; after his 
 defeat rejoins Tantia Topi 
 at Lalatpur, M. iii. 340 ; grave 
 importance of his presence in 
 Nagpur territory, M. iii. 
 343 ; escapes with Tantia Topi 
 from defeat at Khorai (Oct. 
 25, '58), M. iii. 342; Tantia 
 Topi's only companion (Dec. 
 '58), M. iii. 354; quarrels 
 with Tantia Topi (Jan. '59), 
 M. iii. 367 ; abandoned by 
 Tantia Topi (Feb. '59), M. 
 iii. 367 ; with 8,000 followers 
 marches on Eoshani (Feb. 
 '59), M. iii. 368 ; defeated by 
 Brig. Honner at Eoshani 
 (Feb. 10, '59), M. iii. 368 j 
 
 Eao Sihih — cont. 
 escapes through Chattarbhuj 
 pass (Feb. 15, '59), M. iii. 
 368; his army melts away 
 completely, M. iii. 369 ; dis- 
 appears into obscurity (Feb. 
 '59), M. iii. 369. 
 
 Eapti, danger of fording, M. iii. 
 295. 
 
 Eathgarh, description of, M. iii. 
 139 ; Sir Hugh Eose invests 
 (Jan. 24, '58), M. iii. 139 ; the 
 rebels make sorties from, M. 
 iii. 140 ; Sir Hugh Eose opens 
 breaching batteries against 
 (Jan. 27, '58), M. iii. 141 ; 
 Eaja of Banpur attempts to 
 raise the siege of (Jan. 28, 
 '58), M. iii. 141 ; rebels eva- 
 cuate fort (Jan. 28, '58), M. 
 iii. 142. 
 
 Eattan Man Singh, of Nipal, 
 ordered to co-operate with 
 English against Dakha mu- 
 tineers, M. ii. 434. 
 
 Eattray, Capt., raises a body of 
 Sikhs, M. i. 44 ; reports out- 
 rageous attempts to corrupt 
 his Sikhs, M. i. 47; puts 
 down rising at Patna (July 
 3), M. i. 56 ; guards treasure 
 into Patna (June 8), E. iii. 
 67 ; left in charge of Chutia 
 Nagpur (Oct.), M. ii. 141; 
 led into a false position by 
 Mr. Alonzo Money, M. ii. 
 445 ; defeats a body of rebels 
 at Akbarpur (Oct. 7), M. ii. 
 445; fights the rebels at 
 Dhanchua (Nov. 6), M. ii. 446. 
 
 Eawal, fierce contest of rebels 
 with Major Orr's force (Nov.), 
 M. iii. 76. 
 
 Eawalpindi, mutiny at, E. i. 
 310 ; council at (May 16), E. 
 ii. 461. 
 
 Eawul Pindee, see Eawalpindi. 
 
 Eead, Lieut., killed at attack 
 on Jiran (Oct. 23), M. ii. 571. 
 
 11 * 
 
164 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Eeade, Mr. E. A., a commis- 
 sioner during temporary ill- 
 ness of Mr. Colvin at Agra, 
 M. i. 266 ; on the prophecy 
 of the downfall of the Eng- 
 lish raj , K. i. 486 ; saves the 
 revenue records, M. i. 277; 
 his noble unselfishness at 
 Agra, K. iii. 396 n. ; his 
 cheerful assistance to all in 
 Fort of Agra, K. iii. 404; 
 becomes chief civil officer at 
 Agra (Sept. 9), M. ii. 94; 
 prepares for defence of sta- 
 tion at Agra, K. iii. 229, M. 
 ii. 96 ; recommends to Go- 
 vernment military rule at 
 Agra (Sept. 9), M. ii. 94. 
 
 Eebellion or Mutiny, which is 
 it ? K. i. 617. 
 
 Eedan battery, a post at Lakh- 
 nau Eesidenoy, M. i. 442. 
 
 " Eed Pamphlet," extract from, 
 as to " Panic Sunday " in 
 Calcutta, M. i. 24, 25. 
 
 Eeductions of pay, dangerous, 
 K. i. 302. 
 
 Eeed, Gen., counsels delay in 
 assault of Dehli (June 16), 
 K. ii. 634; assumes com- 
 mand of Dehli Field Force 
 on death of Gen. Anson (July 
 6), K. ii. 630, 673; resigns 
 command of Dehli Field 
 Force to Brig. A. Wilson 
 (July 17), K. ii. 686. 
 
 Eeed, Lieut., pursues rebels 
 from Garhakot, M. iii. 146. 
 
 Eegular and Irregular military 
 systems discussed, K. i. 337. 
 
 Eeid, Major Charles, commands 
 Gorkha regiment at Dehra 
 Dun (May), M. iii. 419; 
 marches from Dehra Dun to 
 Mirat (May),M. iii. 420. 
 
 Commands at Hindu Eao's 
 House, Dehli, K. ii. 645 ; his 
 remarks on this position, K. 
 iii, 672 ; attacked by muti- 
 
 Eeid, Major — cont. 
 neers (June 12), E. ii. 545 ; 
 and again attacked (June 13, 
 15), K. ii. 647; bears the 
 brunt of the affray for 
 months, K. ii. 545 ; Brig. Wil- 
 son disregards his pencil 
 notes during siege of Dehli 
 as " unofficial," M. ii. 17 n. ; 
 commands fourth column of 
 assault at Dehli, M. ii. 28; 
 his plan of attack on Kishan- 
 ganj, M. ii. 579; wounded 
 while leading fourth column 
 of attack on Dehli, K. iii. 
 608. 
 
 Ee-inforcements reach Calcutta, 
 K. ii. 130, 135; pushed up 
 country, K. ii. 136. 
 
 Ee-marriage of Hindu widows, 
 BUI to remove legal obstacles 
 to, K. i. 190 w. ; question ar- 
 gued, K. i. 188-190. 
 
 Eemmington, Capt., commands 
 Eeid's battery before Dehli, 
 M. ii. 12 ; his splendid con- 
 duct at Lakhnau (Nov. 18), 
 M. ii. 214. 
 
 Eenaud, Major, advances with 
 detachment from Allahabad 
 (June 30), K ii. 274, 284; 
 terrible instructions given to 
 his column (June 30), K. ii. 
 274; severities inflicted by, 
 K. ii. 284 n. ; killed at bat- 
 tle of Aon (July 16), K. ii. 
 369. 
 
 Eeiiny, Capt., A. W., his bra- 
 very at capture of magazine 
 at Dehli, K. iii. 700, M. ii. 
 69 ; his artillerymen do much 
 execution in street-fighting in 
 Dehli, M. iii. 502. 
 
 Eent-free tenures, E. i. 168; 
 how treated in the North- 
 West, E. i. 172. 
 
 Eepressive measures passed by 
 Legislative Council, E. ii, 
 275 w, 
 
*HE HlSTOBiES OJP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 166 
 
 Eesistance or concesssion, policy 
 of, K. i. 322. 
 
 Eesources for suppression of 
 Mutiny neglected by Govern- 
 ment (June 1), M. i. 5. 
 
 Eesumption operations, by 
 • wholesale, K. i. 169, 170. 
 
 Eevenue, collected in silver, a 
 source of temptation, K. iii. 
 246 ; settlement of, K. i. 
 166 ; injurious effect of the 
 system at Badaon, K. iii. 
 282 «. 
 
 Eewa, description of defences 
 of, M. iii. 110; Lieut. Wil- 
 loughby Osborne political 
 agent at, M. iii. 110 ; troops 
 of the Eaja of, posted so as 
 to intercept rebels, M. iii. 
 Ill ; the Raja of, resolves to 
 support the English cause 
 (June 8), M. iii. Ill ; he 
 sends some troops to Banda, 
 M. iii. 112. 
 
 Rewakanta, Native stat^ in 
 Bombay Presidency, M. iii. 
 2. 
 
 Eice, Capt. W,, scatters Piroz 
 Shah's followers at Sarpur 
 (Dec. 22, '58), M. iii. 364. 
 
 Eichardson, Major J. F., joins 
 Mr. Yule in pursuit of Dakha 
 mutineers (Jan. 11, '58), M. ii. 
 433 ; Dakha mutineers escape 
 from him (Jan. 19, '58), M. 
 ii. 435. 
 
 Eieketts, Mr. George Henry, 
 Deputy Commissioner at Lu- 
 dhiana, bravely disputes the 
 passage of the Satlaj, K. ii. 
 603-505; Brig. Johnstone's 
 timidity leaves him to be 
 overpowered, K. ii. 607 ; he 
 disarms town of Ludhiana, 
 K. ii. 509. 
 
 Eieketts, Mr. Henry, a Bengal 
 civilian, K. i. 396; engaged 
 on scheme for retrenching sala- 
 ries, K. i. 397 ; suggested as 
 
 Eieketts, Mr. Henry — cont. 
 successor to Outram in Oudh, 
 K. i. 396. 
 
 Eieketts, Mr. Mordaunt, Magis- 
 trate and Collector at Shah- 
 jahanpur, K. iii. 278 ; mur- 
 dered at Shahjahanpur (May 
 31), K. iii. 280, M. i. 319. 
 
 Eiddell, Col., defeats a body of 
 rebels on the Jamna (May 25, 
 '58), M. iii. 210 »i.; moves 
 with siege train on Gwaliar 
 (June '58), M. iii. 215. 
 
 Eidge, the, at Dehli, description 
 of, K. ii. 516 ; occupied by 
 the British (June 8), K. ii. 
 193. See Dehli. 
 
 Eifles, ammunition for, E. i. 
 518, 519 ; ammunition of two- 
 grooved, its composition, K. i. 
 655. 
 
 Eipley, Col., cut down at the 
 Kashmir Gate of Dehli 
 (May 11), E. ii. 85. 
 
 Eiwa, feudatory in Sagar ter- 
 ritory, M. hi. 88 ; arrest of 
 treasonable messenger to 
 Darbar of (April 25), M. i. 
 204. 
 
 Eiwari, captured by Brig. Show- 
 ers (Oct.), M. ii. 108. 
 
 Eoberts, Capt., commands de- 
 tachment from Sagar (Nov.), 
 M. iii. 108. 
 
 Eoberts, Lieut., his gallantry 
 at Pathgarh (Jan. 2, '68), M. 
 ii. 305. 
 
 -Eoberts, Major-Gen. H. G., leads 
 re-inforcements into Eajpii- 
 tana (March), M. ii. 573 ; 
 captui-es Kota (March 30), 
 M. ii. 575; commands Eaj- 
 putana i'ield Porce (June 
 '58), M. iii. 319; occupies 
 Nasirabad, M. iii. 319 ; forces 
 Tantia Topi to turn from ad- 
 vance on Jaipur (June 28, 
 '68), M. iii. 319; discovers 
 Tantia Topi at Bhilwara (Aug. 
 
166 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 Roberts, Major-Gen. — cont. 
 7,^ '58), M. iii. 321 ; attacks 
 Tantia Topi and puts him to 
 flight, M. iii. 322 ; catches up 
 to Tantia Topi at Eankrauli, 
 near the Banas (Aug. 13, '68), 
 M. iii. 322; defeats Tantia 
 Topi (Aug. 14, '58), M. iii. 
 323 ; his method of obtaining 
 correct and speedy intelli- 
 gence, M. iii. 323 n. ; he de- 
 putes Brig. Parke to continue 
 pursuit of Tantia Topi (Aug. 
 '58), M. iii. 325 ; he is trans- 
 ferred to command of Guja- 
 rat (Aug. '58), M. iii. 328; 
 prevents Tantia Topi enter- 
 ing Gujardt, M. iii. 346. 
 
 Eobertson, Lieut. - Governor, 
 his views on Edmonstone's 
 Mainpuri settlement, E. i. 
 163 ». 
 
 Eobertson, Major, captures rebel 
 guns at Dhar, M. iii. 70 ; his 
 gallantry in the Malwa cam- 
 paign, M. iii. 87; beats ofE 
 rebel attack at Alambagh 
 (March 16, "58), M. ii. 402 ; 
 sent to Gopalpur in pursuit 
 of rebels (May 25, '58), M. 
 iii. 211 ; follows rebels to- 
 wards Gwaliar, and ascer- 
 tains its capture by them 
 (June '58), M. iii. 211 ; sent 
 in pursuit of Man Singh 
 (Aug. '58), M. iii. 335 ; over- 
 takes Ajit Singh at Bijapur 
 (Sept. 3, '58), M. iii. 335; 
 defeats Ajit Singh near Bi- 
 japur (Sept. 4, '58), M. iii, 
 336. 
 
 Eobertson, Mr. Dundas, Assist- 
 ant Magistrate at Saharanpur, 
 M. i. 299; by boldness and 
 prudence holds Sahdranpur to 
 its allegiance, M. i. 300. 
 
 Eobertson, Mr. J. C, Assistant 
 officer at Dehrd Dun (May), 
 M. iii. 419. 
 
 Eobertson, Mr. Thomas Camp- 
 bell, his dislike of the policy 
 of weakening influential na- 
 tives, K. iii. 453 n. 
 
 Eobinson, Capt., leads left of 
 right attack at storming of 
 Jhansi (April 3, '58), M. iii. ' 
 166. 
 
 Eocke, Major, stops Tantia 
 Topi's march on Udaipur 
 (Dec. '58), M. iii. 356 ; Tdn- 
 tia Topi escapes him at Par- 
 tabgarh (Dec. '58), M. iii. 
 357. 
 
 EohUkhand, the Pathan inha- 
 bitants of, K. iii. 251 ; Khan 
 Bahadur Khan becomes su- 
 preme in, M. i. 332 ; the na- 
 ture of his rule in, M. i. 
 333 ; his proclamation for ex- 
 termination of Christians, K. 
 iii. 288; he fights with the 
 Thakurs, M. i. 333 ; the peo- 
 ple sicken of Khan Bahadur 
 Khan's rule, and long for the 
 return of the English, M. i. 
 336 ; force with which rebels 
 hold district (May '58), M. 
 ii. 522 ; the rebels driven 
 from (May '58), M. ii. 640 ; 
 Capt. Boisragon strikes the 
 first blow at rebellion in (Jan. 
 9, '68), M. iii. 416; Lord 
 Canning insists on immediate 
 attack of (April '68), M. ii. 
 498 ; main posts of the rebels 
 in (AprU '58), M. ii. 600; 
 strength of mutineers from, 
 which reached Dehli, K. ii. 
 665 n. ; rebels of district 
 cross Eamganga and occupy 
 Shamshabad (Jan. 25, '58), 
 M. ii. 312; their desperate 
 courage at Nuria (Aug. 29, 
 '68), M. iii. 276. 
 
 Eohillas, desperate fight with at 
 Goraria (Nov. 24), M. iii. 81. 
 
 Eohini, murderous attack on 
 Major Macdonald, Adjutant 
 
ItHE HISTOfelES 0? TH£ INDIAN MUTlNJ-. 
 
 16? 
 
 Eohiui — cont. 
 Leslie, and Dr. Grant, at 
 (June 12), K. iii. 171, M. i. 
 37 ; tlie mui-derers are Sepoys 
 of Major Macdonald's own 
 regiment, M. i. 38 ; they are 
 seized and hung in face of 
 the regiment, M. i. 38. 
 
 Eohnee, see Eohini. 
 
 Eohtat, mutiny at (June), K. 
 ii. 546 ; the district brought 
 to submission by Van Cort- 
 landt (Oct.), M. ii. 107. 
 
 Eolland, Major, commands Na- 
 tive Infantry at Kolhapur 
 (May), M. iii. 37. 
 
 Eoman Catholic community in 
 Port of Agra, their reserved 
 conduct, K. iii. 402. 
 
 Eoorkhee, see Etirki. 
 
 Eose, Lieut., greatly distin- 
 guishes himself at attack on 
 Morar (June 16, '58), M. iii. 
 217; he and Lieut. Waller 
 capture rock-fortress of Gwa- 
 liar (June 20, '58), M. iii. 
 228 ; killed in capture of 
 Gwaliar fort, M. iii. 228. 
 
 Eose, Major-Gen. Sir Hugh, 
 K.C.B., his former services, 
 M. iii. 134-136 ; his untiring 
 care for his men, M. iii. 
 189 ; begins to operate near 
 the Jamna (March '58), M. ii. 
 450. 
 
 Commands Bombay column 
 in Central India (Dec), M. 
 iii. 136 ; takes up command 
 at Mau (Dec. 16), M. iii. 134 ; 
 goes to Sihor (Jan. 8, '58), M. 
 iii. 138 ; marches from Sihor to 
 Eathgarh (Jan. 16, '58), M. iii. 
 139 ; invests Eathgarh (Jan. 
 24, '68), M. iii. 139 ; drives re- 
 bels from town into fort of 
 Eathgarh (Jan. 25, '58), M. 
 iii. 140 ; opens breaching 
 batteries against Eathgarh 
 (Jan. 27, '68), M. iii. 141; 
 
 Eose Major-Gen. — cont. 
 
 E4ja of Banpur attempts to 
 raise the siege of Eathgarh 
 (Jan. 28, '68), M. iii. 141 ; re- 
 bels evacuate fort of Eath- 
 garh (Jan. 28, '68), M. iii. 
 142 ; chases rebels from Eath- 
 garh to the banks of the 
 Bina, and defeats them (Jan. 
 
 30, '68), M. iii. 143. 
 Eelieves Sagar (Feb. 3, 
 
 '68), M. iii. 144 ; marches 
 against Garhakot (Feb. 11, 
 '58), M. iii. 145 ; attacks Garh- 
 akot, M. iii. 145 ; the rebels 
 evacuate Garhakot (Feb. 12, 
 '58), M. iii. 146 ; returns from 
 Garhakot to Sagar (Feb. 17, 
 '58), M. iii. 146. 
 
 Equips his force for march 
 on Jhansi, M. iii. 147; cap- 
 tures fort of Barodia (Feb. 
 27, '68), M. iii. 148 ; threat- 
 ens front and turns flank of 
 Maltun pass (March 4, '68), 
 M. iii. 148 ; stoutly resisted 
 at pass of Madanpur (March 
 4), M. iii. 149; carries Ma- 
 danpur pass by infantry 
 charge, M. iii. 150 ; marches 
 on Jhansi (March 19, '58), M. 
 iii. 163 ; takes ground near 
 Jhansi' (March 20, '58), M. 
 iii. 154 ; ordered to march on 
 Charkhdri (March 21, '58), 
 M. iii. 156 ; Sir E. Hamilton 
 authorises him to disobey or- 
 der to march on Charkharj, 
 M. iii. 156 ; appears before 
 Jhans{ and reconnoitres 
 (March 21, '58), ^ M. iii. 
 156 ; invests Jhansi (March 
 22, '58), M. iii. 159 ; effects 
 breach in walls of Jhansi 
 (March 29, '58), M. iii. 160 ; 
 Tantia Topi advances to drive 
 him from the town (March 
 
 31, '58), .M. iii. 161 ; his cri- 
 tical position, M. iii. 162 ; he 
 
168 
 
 AKALYTlOAt) liSTDEX Oi* 
 
 IJose, Major-Gen. — cont. 
 
 attacks Tantia Topi (April 
 1, '58), M. iii. 163; totally 
 defeats Tantia Topi, and cap- 
 tures every gun, M. iii. 165; 
 he captures Jhansi (April 4, 
 '58), M. iii. 171 ; his loss in 
 the capture of Jhiinsf (April 
 3-5, '58), M. iii. 171. 
 
 Eesolves to attack Kalpf, 
 M. iii. 172 ; joins Major Gall 
 at Puchh (May 1, '58), M. iii. 
 174; captures Lohari near 
 Kunch (May '58), M. iii. 
 175 ; pursues Tantia Topi to 
 Kalpi' (May 58), M. iii. 178 ; 
 he makes flank march upon 
 Kiinch, M. iii. 176; com- 
 pletely defeats rebels at 
 Kunch, M. iii. 177; advances 
 from Kunch to Gulauli (May 
 15, '58), M. iii. 180; effects 
 junction with Col. Maxwell 
 at Gulauli, M. iii. 181 ; opens 
 attack on Kalpi (May 19, 
 '68), M. iii. 183 ; defeats rebel 
 attack of May 22, and cap- 
 tures Kalpi, M. iii. 186; 
 occupies fort at Kalpi (May 
 23, '58), M. iii. 187. 
 
 Completely carries out the 
 plan of campaign proposed by 
 Sir E. Hamilton, M. iii. 188 ; 
 clears the way for Gen. Whit- 
 lock, M. iii. 198; encounters 
 the danger, and Gen. Whit- 
 lock enjoys the spoils, M. iii. 
 201. 
 
 Sends column in pursuit of 
 rebels to Gopiilpur (May 25, 
 '58), M. iii. 211 ; sends Brig. 
 Stuart towards Gwaliar in 
 pursuit of rebels, M. iii. 212 ; 
 resigns command of Central 
 India Field Force (June 3, 
 '58), M. iii. 212. 
 
 Eeassumes command on 
 emergency (June 4, '58), M. 
 iii. 213 ; severely reprimanded 
 
 Eose, Major-Gen. — cont. 
 
 by Sir Colin Campbell for 
 assuming command unautho- 
 rised, M. iii. 213 n. ; marches 
 on Gwaliar (June 5, '58), M. 
 iii. 214; joined by Brig. Eo- 
 bert Napier (June 16, '58), 
 M. iii. 215 ; reaches Bahadur- 
 pur (June 16, '58), M. iii. 
 215; attacks Mordr (June 16, 
 '58), M. iii. 216; captures 
 Morar, M. iii. 218; marches 
 to assist Brig. Smith (June 
 18, '68), M. iii. 222 ; captures 
 Gwaliar city (June 19, '58), 
 M. iii. 226 ; carries the 
 heights near Gwaliar, M. iii. 
 225; prevents Tantia Topi 
 crossing into Khandesh 
 (Nov. '58), M. iii. 346. 
 
 Eecapitulation of his me- 
 morable campaign, M. iii. 
 231 ; his farewell order to 
 Central India Field Force, M. 
 iii. 232. 
 
 Becomes Commander-in- 
 Chief of Bombay Presidency, 
 M. iii. 232. 
 
 Eosser, Capt., said to have sug- 
 gested pursuit of Mi'rat mu- 
 tineers along the Dehli road, 
 K. ii. 67 ; his offer to cut off 
 mutineers escaping from Mi- 
 rat to Dehlf,K. ii. 663, 692. 
 
 Eoutine, baneful effects of, K. 
 ii. 147 ; its oppressive cha- 
 racter, M. i. 289 ; mars effect 
 of punishment of 34th Eegi- 
 ment (April), K. i. 549; 
 causes dangerous delay when 
 excitement begins, K. i. 511 ; 
 it is the safeguard of sedition, 
 K. i. 510. 
 
 Eowcroft, Col., strength of his 
 force in Tirhut, M. ii. 321; 
 organises force at Tirhut 
 (Nov.), M. ii. 331; marches 
 against rebels at Sobanpur 
 (Dec. 26), M. ii. 322 ; defeats 
 
THE HiS'iOEIES Oi" THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 169 
 
 Eowcroft, Col. — cont. 
 
 rebels at Sobanpur, M. ii. 
 322 ; marches to Burliat 
 Gbat on the Ghaghra (Dec. 
 27), M. ii. 322; attacks and 
 defeats Muhammad Husain 
 atHariya (June 18, '58), M. 
 iii. 282 ; joins Jang Baha- 
 dur's force at Barari (Jan. 
 19, '58), M. ii. 323; defeats 
 the rebels at Phulpur (Jan. 
 19, '58), M. ii. 324; commands 
 in Gorakhpur (Feb. '58), M. 
 ii. 451 ; encamps at Amorha 
 (March '58), M. ii. 452; 
 marches against entrenched 
 camp at Belwa (March 4, 
 '58), M. ii. 451; Mahndi 
 Husain attacks him and is 
 totally defeated (March 5, 
 '58), M. ii. 452 ; he occupies 
 Hir (June 25, '58), M. iii. 
 282 ; defeats Biila Eao at 
 Tulsipur (Dec. '58), M. iii. 
 293. 
 
 Euiya, description of fort of, 
 M. ii. 504; Narpat Singh's 
 desires to evacuate, M. ii. 
 505 ; Gen. Walpole attacks 
 (April 15, '58), M. ii. 
 506 ; Narpat Singh beats ofE 
 Gen. Walpole, M. ii. 507; 
 and then evacuates fort 
 (April 15, '58), M. ii. 508; 
 Col. Adrian Hope sacrificed 
 at useless attack of (April 
 15, '58), M. ii. 508 ; account 
 of Adrian Hope's death at, 
 M. iii. 513. 
 
 Eumours of coming of Persian 
 army to India, in spring of 
 1857, K ii. 35. 
 
 Eungo Bapojee, see Eanga Ba- 
 paji. 
 
 Eup Singh, escapes from Gwa- 
 liar (Jan. '58), M. iii. 308; 
 heads the insurgents around 
 rtawa (July '68), M. iii. 309 ; 
 occupies Ajitmal (July '58), 
 
 Eup Singh — cont. 
 
 M. iii. 309; attacks Capt. 
 Gordon (Aug. '58), M. iii. 
 309 ; defeated, and fort of 
 Barhi captured, M. iii. 310 ; 
 reappears at Kuwari (Oct. 
 '58), M. iii. 310; completely- 
 defeated at Kuwari, M. iii. 
 310. 
 
 Eurki, engineering depot, K. ii. 
 174 ; protection of, arranged 
 by Col. Baird Smith (May 
 16), E. ii. 176; mutiny of 
 sappers at, K. iii. 258 ; muti- 
 nous sappers disarmed at 
 Muradabad, K. iii. 259 ; mu- 
 tineers from plan an attack 
 on Bi'jnur (May), M. iii. 402 ; 
 Col. Coke organises transport 
 for column at, M. ii. 513 ; 
 column from, crosses the 
 Ganges (April 17, '58), M. ii. 
 514. 
 
 Eussell, Brig., commands fifth 
 brigade at final attack on 
 Lakhuau, M. ii. 172. 
 
 Eussell, Dr., his remark on Sir 
 Colin Campbell's extraordi- 
 nary order to Gen. Outram, 
 M. ii. 413 n. ; his description 
 of the plunder of the Qaisar 
 Bagh (March 14, '58), M. ii. 
 394 ; his comment on Lord 
 Canning's Oudh proclamation 
 (March 20, '58), M. ii. 410; 
 describes fury of troops at 
 death of Adrian Hope, M. ii. 
 609 n. ; his character of Adrian 
 Hope, M. ii. 609 ; his eulogy 
 of Capt. W. Peel, M. ii. 127. 
 
 Eussia instigates Persia to seize 
 Hirat (1866), K. i. 448 Ji. ; 
 expected to attack British in 
 India in spring of 1867, K. 
 ii. 36. 
 
 Eustam Sah, shelters and pro- 
 vides for several Europeans, 
 K. iii. 471 ; protects Lieut. 
 Tucker, M. i. 406. 
 
170 
 
 ANALillOAL most Of 
 
 S. 
 
 Sa'abat Ah', Nawab of Oudh 
 (1817), K. i. 118. 
 
 Sa'adat Ehan, heads insurrec- 
 tion at Indor (July 1), M. i. 
 217; conflicting accounts of 
 His office at Indor, M. i. 
 217 M. 
 
 Sabzi-Mandi', see Dehli. 
 
 Sadasbeo Eao, see Sadashiv 
 Eao. 
 
 Sadaslii7 Eao, invited to rule 
 Jliansi by mutineers, E. iii. 
 366, 370. 
 
 Sagar, garrison of, M. iii. 96; 
 military positions in, M. iii. 
 97 ; party of mistrusted Se- 
 poys sent from against a 
 raja, M. iii. 96 ; the Sepoys 
 at, hold the fort and treasury, 
 M. iii. 97 ; Brig. Sage secures 
 treasury of, M. iii. 99 ; he 
 seizes fort of (June 30), M. 
 iii. 100 ; mutiny at (July 1), 
 M. iii. 100; loyalty of 31st 
 N.I., M. iii. 100 ; fight be- 
 tween 31st and 42nd N.I. 
 (July 7), M. iii. 100 ; victoiy 
 of loyal 31st, and flight of 
 42nd N.I., M. iii. 101 ; state 
 of country while under native 
 control (Aug.), M. iii. 102; 
 relieved by Sir Hugh Eose 
 (Feb. 3, '68), M. iii. 144 ; Sir 
 Hugh Eose leads troops 
 against Garhakot (Feb. 11, 
 '58), M. iii. 145; Sir Hugh 
 Eose returns to (Feb. 17, 
 '58), M. iii. 146; town occu- 
 pied by Gen. Whitlock 
 (March 5, '58), M. iii. 193. 
 
 Sagar and Narbada territories, 
 description of, M. iii. 88 ; his- 
 torical sketch of, M. iii. 89 ; 
 joined to North- West Pro- 
 vinces under Mr. Colvin 
 
 Sagar and Narbuda — eoni. 
 (1865), M. iii. 89 ; Mr. Colvin 
 proposes violent changes in, 
 M. iii. 90 ; Capt. Teman in- 
 duces Mr. Colvin to abstain 
 from great interference with, 
 M. iii. 90; fretful condition 
 of district of , in 1857, M. iii. 91. 
 
 Sage, Brig., commands at Sagar, 
 M. iii. 96; sends party of 
 mistrusted Sepoys against a 
 raja, M. iii. 96; sends troops 
 to Lallatpur (June 13), M. 
 iii. 97; Sepoys hold both fort 
 and treasury at Sagar against 
 him, M. iii. 97 ; he secures 
 the treasury at Sagar, M. iii. 
 99 ; and seizes the fort of 
 Sagar (June 30), M. iii. 100 ; 
 strengthens Sagar fort, and 
 drills Christian community, 
 M. iii. 101. 
 
 Sago's house, a post at Lakhnau 
 Eesidency, M. i. 442. 
 
 Sah Mall, Zamindar of Bajrul, 
 his brigandage about Barauth 
 (July), M. iii. 430 ; Mr. Dun- 
 lop marches against him, M. 
 iii. 431 ; he evacuates Basaud 
 on approach of Mr. Dunlop's 
 party, M. iii. 431 ; he is de- 
 feated and killed by Mr. 
 Dunlop's party (July), M. iii. 
 434; his death materially af- 
 fects tranquillisation of dis- 
 trict near Dehlf, M. iii. 434. 
 
 Saharanpur, description of civil 
 station, M. i. 297; importance 
 of station, M. i. 298 ; dan- 
 gerous character of inhabi- 
 tants, K. iii. 250 ; Europeans 
 at, and garrison, M. i. 298 ; 
 women and children sent to 
 Masiiri (May 14), M. i. 299 ; 
 held to its allegiance by noble 
 exertions of officers, M. i. 
 300 ; boldness and prudence 
 of officers at, M. i. 300 ; ener- 
 getic conduct of Mr. Spankie 
 
Me filSTOElKS OP THi! INDIAN MDTINY. 
 
 171 
 
 Saharanpur — cont. 
 
 the Magistrate, K. iii. 249; 
 Mr. Spankie preserves order 
 at, during May, M. iii. 420 ; 
 marauders appear in district 
 (June), M. iii. 422; Sepoys 
 accompany English and coerce 
 rebel villagers, K. iii. 250; 
 capture and execution of a 
 gang of marauders (June), M. 
 iii. 423. 
 
 Saharunpore, see Saharanpiir. 
 
 Sahasram, protected by Lieut. 
 Stanton (Oct.), M. ii. 445; 
 Col. Corfield fights his way 
 to (May 11, '58), M. ii. 480. 
 
 Sai'ad Ahmad Khan, the loyal 
 agent of Mr. Shakespear at 
 Bijnur (June), M. iii. 407; 
 he and Muhammad Eahmat 
 Elhan directed by Mr. Shake- 
 spear to take charge of Bijnur 
 (Aug. 6), M. iii. 411. 
 
 Sai'ad Mir Khan, his devoted 
 conduct at Mirat (May 10), 
 K. ii. 69 n. ; his gallant ser- 
 vices, K. ii. 664. 
 
 Saif-ullah Khan, commands Ki- 
 rauli matchlockmen at Agra, 
 M. i. 266 ; his men surrender 
 two guns to Agra magazine, 
 M. i. 267. 
 
 St. G-eorge, Capt., death of, at 
 Lakhnau (March 9, '58), M. 
 ii. 374. 
 
 S4]ar Jang, chief minister of the 
 Mzam, M. iii. 118 ; his cha- 
 racter, M. iii. 118 ; supports 
 Major Davidson fully, M. iii. 
 120 ; warns Major Davidson 
 of intended rising, M. iii. 
 121 ; firmly suppresses insur- 
 rection (July 17), M. iii. 
 122 ; authorises formation of 
 Haidarabad column for ser- 
 vice in Central India (Aug.), 
 M. iii. 124. 
 
 Salder, Mr., killed at Kota 
 (Oct. 15), M. ii. 569. 
 
 Sale, Capt., escapes from Lal- 
 latpur mutiny, M. iii. 98 n. 
 
 Sale Law, K. i. 167. 
 
 Sales of estates for small debts, 
 K. i. 178. 
 
 Salia Dahar, Brig. Douglas 
 overthrows rebels at (Nov. 
 24, '68), M. ii. 492. 
 
 Salkeld, Lieut., one of explosion 
 party at Kashmir gate, Dehli, 
 M. ii. 32. 
 
 Saloni, Capt. Barrow, Deputy 
 Commissioner at, K. iii. 471, 
 M. i. 407 ; mutiny at (June 
 10), K. iii. 472; mutiny at 
 (June 9), M. i. 407; fugi- 
 tives from, rescued by Eaja 
 Hanmant Singh, K. iii. 472, 
 M. i. 407. 
 
 Salumbar, Tantia Topi draws 
 supplies from (Dec. '58), M. 
 iii. 356. 
 
 Salusbury, Cajit., protects Out- 
 ram's first battery on the 
 Giimti (March 9, '58), M. ii. 
 375 ; distinguishes himself at 
 capture of Machhi Bhawan 
 (March 16, '58), M. ii. 401. 
 
 Sambalpur, conferred on native 
 ruler by the British, K. i. 97 ; 
 annexation of, K. i. 98 ; Capt. 
 Leigh applies to Katak for 
 help (Sept.), M. ii. 440; 
 Commissioner of Katak sends 
 troops to support Capt. 
 Leigh, M. ii. 441 ; rebellion 
 shows itself in (Sept. 25), 
 M. ii. 440 ; Lieut. Hadow ar- 
 rives at (Nov. 4), M. ii. 440 ; 
 Capt. Knocker storms Sher- 
 gati pass (Nov. 5), M. ii. 
 440 ; losses incurred by fever 
 in (Nov.), M. ii. 440 ; almost 
 every officer in, prostrated by 
 fever, M. ii. 441 ; race between 
 English and rebels to secure 
 the person of Apothecary 
 Hanson (Dec), M. ii. 441 ; 
 Dr. Moore murdered by- rebels 
 
172 
 
 AnalY'Tioal index 01* 
 
 Sambalpur — cont. 
 
 (Dec), M. ii. 441 ; Sepoys, 
 called Sebandis, raised for 
 service in, M. ii. 441; Mr. 
 Cockburn appointed to su- 
 perintend (Dec. 19), M. ii. 
 441 a. ; Capt. Wood arrives 
 with reinforcements (Dec. 
 29), M. ii. 441a.; Capt. 
 Wood attacks and defeats 
 main body of rebels in, M. ii. 
 441 a. ; Surandar Sabf, leader 
 of rebellion escapes, M. ii. 
 441 a. 
 
 Suiubbulpore, see Sambalj)ur. 
 
 Samuells, Mr., successor to Mr. 
 W. Tayler at Patna, his cha- 
 racter, K. iii. 189. 
 
 Sandila, Hashmat Alf Ohaudri 
 of, capture of his camp at 
 Lakhnau (March 11, '68), M. 
 ii. 380; Mr. Kavanagh pro- 
 poses the capture of (July 
 '58), M. iii. 284; stormed 
 and captured by Capt. Daw- 
 son and Mr. Eavanagh (July 
 30, '68), M. iii. 284; attacked 
 by rebels under Harichand 
 (Oct. 3, '58), M. iii. 286; 
 Capt. Dawson holds the place 
 till relieved by Major May- 
 nard (Oct. 6, '68), M. iii. 286. 
 
 Sanganir, Tantia Topi takes up 
 position near (Aug. 5, '68), 
 M. iii. 321. 
 
 Sangli, Native state of southern 
 Maratha country, M. iii. 20. 
 
 Sangrampur, fugitives from 
 Fathgarh reach, M. i. 343. 
 
 Sankhola, Chatgaon mutineers 
 stopped at, by Eaja of Tipa- 
 rah (Dec. 2), M. ii. 422. 
 
 Sanoda, Sir- Hugh Eose destroys 
 fort of (Feb. 8, '68), M. iii. 145. 
 
 Sansi, mutiny at (July 2), M. i. 
 294. 
 
 Santhalia, district of Bhagal- 
 pur, M. ii. 129 ; mutiny in 
 (Aug. 12), M. ii. 139. 
 
 Saran, district of Patna divi- 
 sion, K. iii. 71 n., M. i. 40. 
 
 Sarpur, Capt. Eiee defeats Pi- 
 roz Shah at (Dec. 22, '58), 
 M. iii. 364. 
 
 Sarun, see Saran. 
 
 Sariip Singh, Edna of Udaipur, 
 M. i. 269. 
 
 Sassiah, scene of Brig. Pol- 
 whole's battle, see Shahganj. 
 
 Sattarah, see Sitara. 
 
 Saunders, Mr. Charles, collector, 
 destroys Grovernment paper 
 at Muradabad (June 1), K. 
 iii. 263 ; destroys Govern- 
 ment paper at Muradabad 
 (June 2), M. i. 331 ; escapes 
 from Muradabad (June 3), 
 M. i. 332. 
 
 Savanur, state of southern Ma- 
 ratha country, M. iii. 20. 
 
 Saviell, Mr., "killed at Kota 
 (Oct. 15), M. ii. 569. 
 
 Sawan Mall, Di'wan of Multan, 
 shot, K i. 18. 
 
 Sawant rebels, troublesome till 
 they surrender (Nov. 20, '68), 
 M. iii. 246. 
 
 Sawant Wari, Native state in 
 Bombay Presidency, M. iii. 2. 
 
 Scamp, Midshipman, his good 
 service in western Bihar, M. 
 iii. 463. 
 
 Schneider, Capt., commands lo- 
 cal corps at Kolhapur (May), 
 M. iii. 37. 
 
 Scindiah, see Sindhia. 
 
 Scott, Capt., nobly leads fugi- 
 tives from Naogaon, after 
 death of Major Kirke, K. iii. 
 375 ; saves Mrs. Mawe's child 
 on retreat from Naogaon, M. 
 i. 196 ; an undecorated hero 
 of the siege of Dehli, K. iii. 
 579. 
 
 Scudamore, Major, threatens 
 the pass of Maltun (March 4, 
 '58), M. iii. 148. 
 
 Sealkote, see Syalkot. 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 173 
 
 Seaton, Brig. Thomas, sent 
 from DeUi to Alfgarh with 
 convoy (Dec. 9), M. ii. 286 ; 
 marches his column to Dehli 
 to take charge of convoy, M. 
 ii. 118 ; strength of his party, 
 M. ii. 286 ; joins Col. Tarqu- 
 har at Alfgarh, M. ii. 287 ; 
 fights the rebels at Khasganj 
 (Dec. 15), M. ii. 288 ; scat- 
 ters the rebels at Khasganj 
 (Dec. 15), M. ii. 289 ; drives 
 the rebels from Pattiali 
 (Dec. 17), M. ii. 291 ; great 
 effect of his victory at Pat- 
 tiali, M. ii. 292 ; marches on 
 Mainpun' (Dec. 23), M. ii. 
 293; defeats Tez Singh at 
 Mainpuri (Dec. 24), M. ii. 
 294 ; moves his camp to Be- 
 war (Dec. 31), M. ii. 298. 
 
 Joins Sir Colin Campbell at 
 Fathgarh (Jan. 4, '58), M. ii. 
 306 ; given command of 
 troops at Pathgarh (Jan. '58), 
 M. ii. 311; strengthens and 
 prepares Fathgarh (Jan. '58), 
 M. ii. 499 ; is joined at Bewar 
 by Gen. Walpole (Jan. 23, 
 '58), M. ii. 298 ; his junction 
 with Gen. Walpole's force at 
 Bewar (Feb. 3, '58), M. ii. 
 286 ; resolves to attack rebels 
 (April '58), M. ii. 499 ; ad- 
 vances on Kankar, M. iL 
 500 ; storms and carries the 
 village of Kankar (April 6, 
 '68), M. ii. 500. 
 
 Appointed to Shahjahan- 
 piir (May '58), M. ii. 541 ; 
 defeats rebels near Shahja- 
 hanpur (Oct. 8, '58), M. iii. 
 287 ; his high opinion of 
 Capt. Hodson's bravery and 
 skill, M. ii. 295; his high 
 opinion of the Maulavi, M. 
 ii. 541. 
 
 Secrole, see Sikraul. 
 
 Secrora, see Sikrora, 
 
 Securities, almost no deprecia- 
 tion of, K. ui. 49. 
 
 Sedition, routine the safeguard 
 of, K. i. 610. 
 
 SegowHe, see Suggauli. 
 
 Self-preservation, instinct of, a 
 cause of mutiny, K. iii. 68. 
 
 Seniority system, effect of su- 
 persession under, K. i. 386 n. 
 
 Sepoy, the, who originated the 
 greased cartridge story, K. i. 
 49.0. 
 
 Sepoy [sipdhi] Army, its origin, 
 K. i. 204, 205 ; its extent, K. 
 i. 201; its constitution, K. i. 
 205 ; diversity of opinion as 
 to condition of, K. i. 329 ; 
 its unsoundness denounced, 
 K. i. 324; Lord EUenbo- 
 rough's views on its control, 
 K. i. 300. 
 
 Dangerous changes in dress 
 (1805), K. i. 218;, irritating 
 changes in dress, equipment, 
 and driU (1805), K. i. 217; 
 grievances of (1806), K. i. 
 221 ; re-organisation of (1824), 
 K. i. 264. 
 
 Influences of caste upon, K. 
 i. 330 ; the policy of admix- 
 ture of caste in, K. i. 331 ; 
 castes and races of (in 1857), 
 K. i. 621-626 ; the policy of 
 admixture of nationalities in, 
 K. i. 332 ; influence of system 
 of promotion in, K. i. 335 ; 
 effect of half-batta order up- 
 on the mind of (1830), K. i. 
 272 ; rate of compensation to, 
 for variable prices of commo- 
 dities, K. i. 316 n. ; local and 
 general service discussed, K. 
 i. 333 ; general service enlist- 
 ment introduced into Bengal, 
 K. i. 466, 467 ; the presence 
 or absence of Sepoy's family 
 with, discussed, K. i. 334. 
 
 Abolition of corporal pu- 
 nishment in (1832), K. i. 
 
174 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Sepoy Army — cont. 
 272 ; revival of corporal pu- 
 nishment in (1842), K. i. 
 273 ; the troops useless for 
 general purposes, K. i. 462 ; 
 deteriorated in morale (1839), 
 K. i. 273 ; summary of causes 
 of its deterioration, K. i. 
 348. 
 
 Increase of British officers 
 (1784), K. i. 211; selected 
 officers appointed to command 
 (1784-96), E. i. 213 ; re-or- 
 ganisation of (1796), K. i. 
 215 ; appoiatment to com- 
 mand in, attained by seniority 
 (1796), K. i. 216; regula- 
 tions of 1796 occasion a 
 dangerous transition period, 
 K. i. 223. 
 
 Denuded of officers for 
 supply of civil posts, K. i. 
 457 ; danger of too many 
 British officers with, K. i. 
 458 ; number of English offi- 
 cers with (1856), K i. 337 n. ; 
 English officers of, their life in 
 cantonment, E. i. 338; detach- 
 ments of, commanded by boy- 
 ensigns, E. i. 214 n. ; dange- 
 rous proselytising officers in, 
 E. i. 479 ; native officers lose 
 rank in, E. i. 211 ; further 
 loss of rank by native officers, 
 E. i. 215. 
 
 Its supposed fidelity, E. i. 
 202, 210 and n. ; unbounded 
 confidence in, E. i. 328 ; the 
 policy of confiding in, dis- 
 cussed, E. i. 340 ; its trust in 
 commanders, E. i. 465 n. 
 
 First mutiny in Bengal 
 (1764), E. i. 206; effect of 
 annexation on, E. i. 276 ; ex- 
 citement in, caused by greased 
 cartridge story, E. i. 491, 
 497; its outburst expected by 
 Sir Henry Lawence, E. i. 
 4-53. 
 
 Sepoy and English soldier com- 
 pared, E. i. 254. 
 
 Sepoy BJid Sikh, enmity be- 
 tween, E. ii. 472. 
 
 Sepoy officers, E. i. 213; re- 
 duced in dignity, by progress 
 of centralisation, E. i. 259 ; 
 alienated from their regiments 
 by increase of English society 
 in India, E. i. 259 ; Staff em- 
 ploy, dissolves connection be- 
 tween officers and Sepoys, E. 
 i. 260. 
 
 Sepoys, character of, E. i. 326 ; 
 dread general service, E. i. 
 479 ; refuse to cross the sea 
 (1824), E. i. 268; effect of 
 Afghan war on (1838), E. i. 
 274; fear to enter Afghan- 
 istan (1842), E. i. 275 ; their 
 opinion of annexation, E. i. 
 347 and n. ; civil privileges 
 of, E. i. 256, 619 ; taught to 
 feel their own strength, E. 
 i. 323 ; summary of causes 
 weakening his attachment to 
 his colours, E. i. 348 ; chronic 
 state of fear of, E. iii. 67 ; 
 object to the cartridge paper, 
 E. i. 523 ; their suspicions 
 numerous concerning the 
 greased cartridges, E. i. 523 ; 
 permitted to grease then- own 
 cartridges, E. i. 615 ; dread 
 opinion more than actual pol- 
 lution, E. ii. 66 ; often urged 
 to mutiny by instinct of self- 
 preservation, E. iii. 68 ; fear 
 destruction of caste by over- 
 whelming force of Europeans, 
 E. i. 537; pride in their 
 leaders, E. i. 265; reason for 
 respecting their officer, E. i. 
 328. 
 
 Sepoy s and officers, relations 
 
 between (1809-22), E. i. 257 ; 
 
 their disbelief of bad news, 
 
 M. ii. 132. 
 
 Apparent inconsistency iu 
 
THE HISTOEIBS OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 175 
 
 Sepoys — coni. 
 conduct of, K. ii. 189 ; spare 
 the house and furniture of 
 one European at Bijagarli, 
 M. ii. 93 ; daring and crafty 
 reconnoitriag by, M. ii. 494 ; 
 extraordinary instance of per- 
 sonal daring among, M. iii. 
 79 n. ; those of the 2nd Eegi- 
 ment endeavour to corrupt a 
 Subahdar, K. i. 530; two of 
 them found guilty of treason- 
 able intentions (March), K. i. 
 531 ; delay in punishing Se- 
 poys of 34th Eegiment 
 (April), K. i. 550. 
 
 First defeat of, on the Hin- 
 dan (May 30), K. ii. 184 ; se- 
 cond defeat of, on the Hindan 
 (May 31), K. ii. 186; third 
 defeat of, at Badli'-ki-sarai 
 (June 8), K. ii. 192; those 
 at Syalkot offer commands in 
 rebel army to two British offi- 
 cers, K. ii. 630 ; Lord Can- 
 ning issues order on treat- 
 ment of mutinous (July 31), 
 M. i. 136; this order criticised, 
 M. i. 137; Lord Canning's 
 order a statesman-like mea- 
 sure, M. i. 137. 
 
 Serwa pass, last remnant of re- 
 bels scattered at, M. iii. 297. 
 
 Seton, Mr., his deference to the 
 Mughal Emperor (1806), K. 
 ii. 7. 
 
 Seton-Karr, Mr. George Berke- 
 ley, Collector and Magistrate 
 of Balgaon, M. iii. 20; his 
 character, M. iii. 20 ; his skill 
 and eminent success, M. iii. 
 34 ; discovers and arrests a 
 rebel emissary at Balgaon, M. 
 iii. 27; uses his influence 
 over chiefs to preserve order 
 (July), M. iii. 31 ; endeavours 
 to allay discontent among 
 Marathas, M. iii. 25 ; asks 
 ^.nd receives plenary powers, 
 
 Seton-Karr, Mr. — cont, 
 M. iii. 80 ; removes the leader 
 of disafEection from Balgaon, 
 M. iii. 32 ; arrests a rebel 
 emissary from Jamkhandi 
 (July), M. iii. 32; blows 
 fi'om guns two rebels at Bal- 
 gaon, M. iii. 33 ; begins to 
 disarm his district (Aug. 20), 
 M. iii. 33 ; applies to be re- 
 lieved by part of his duties 
 (April '58), M. iii. 234; 
 stripped of his political du- 
 ties, M. iii. 235 ; anxious 
 about effect of Mr. Manson's 
 appointment, M. iii. 236 ; in- 
 duces the chief of Nargund to 
 disarm (May '58), M. iii. 
 238; specially thanked by 
 Lord Elphinstone and Lord 
 Canning, yet allowed to die 
 without reward, M. iii. 35 n. 
 
 Settlement, necessity for promp- 
 titude, E. i. 167 ; compli- 
 cated by rent-free tenures, 
 K. i. 168 ; settlement opera- 
 tions, K. i. 156 ; as carried 
 out in the North- West Pro- 
 vinces (1833), K. i. 158, 173 ; 
 its effect, K. i. 165. 
 
 Seymour, Major, his gallantry 
 at Pannu (Oct. 8, '58), M. iii. 
 287. ^ 
 
 Shah A'lam, rescued from Ma- 
 rathas by Lord Lake, K. ii. 
 3 ; protected by the English, 
 K. ii. 3 ; succeeded by his 
 son Akbar Shah (1806), K. 
 ii. 6. 
 
 Shah Mahomed Hussen, see 
 Shah Muhammad Husain. 
 
 Shah Muhammad Husain, lead- 
 ing Wahabi of Patna, M. i. 
 52. 
 
 Shah Najif, at Lakhnau, de- 
 scription of, M. ii. 188 ; the 
 attack on (Nov. 16), M. ii. 
 189; assault of, M. ii. 192; 
 confusion in bringing up sup- 
 
176 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OP 
 
 Shah Naji'f — cont. 
 
 ports, M. ii. 190 ; critical po- 
 sition of affairs at, M. ii. 
 191 ; entrance to, discovered 
 by Sergeant Paton, M. ii. 
 194 n. ; entered by Col. Hope 
 at a crevise, M. ii. 194; its 
 capture (Nov. 16), M. ii. 
 194. 
 
 See also Lakhnau. 
 
 Shahabad, district of Patna 
 Division, K. iii. 71 n., M. i. 
 40 ; harried by scattered 
 troops of Amar Singh (May 
 '58), M. ii. 481. 
 
 Shahganj, Nimach mutineers 
 reach, M. i. 269; Brig. Pol- 
 whele meets Nimach muti- 
 neers at Sassiah near, M. i. 
 271; battle of (July 6), K. 
 iii. 384; Brig. Polwhele hesi- 
 tates to charge, M. i. 272 ; 
 and has an artillery duel with 
 mutineers, M. i. 272 ; artil- 
 lery ammunition expended 
 before Infantry advance, K. 
 iii. 386 ; charge of Sepoy 
 cavalry, M. i. 273 ; Brig. Pol- 
 whele orders advance when 
 too late, M. i. 274 ; splendid 
 conduct of Capt. D'Oyley, M. 
 i. 274 ; gallant charge of 
 Capt. Prendergast's volun- 
 teers, M. i. 274; bravery of 
 British mounted militiamen, 
 K. iii. 389 ; the British cap- 
 ture village, M. i. 275 ; re- 
 treat of the English, K. iii. 
 390, M. i. 276 ; Capt. Pear- 
 son tries to save his disabled 
 guns, M. i. 276 ; Ni'mach mu- 
 tineers march from, to Dehli, 
 M. i. 276. 
 
 The stronghold of Eaja 
 Man Singh, E. iii. 462, M. i. 
 398 ; Man Singh besieged in, 
 by rebels (July '58), M. iii. 
 271 ; rebels raise the siege, 
 M. iii- 271, 
 
 Shahgarh, Edja of, receives 
 charge of British officers 
 from Lallatpur, M. iii. 98 n. ; 
 attacked and defeated by 
 Major Orr (April 30, '58), M. 
 iii. 174; ordered to concen- 
 trate on Gwaliar (June 1, 
 '58), M. iii. 210. 
 
 Shahjahanpur, garrison and 
 English residents at, K. iii. 
 278 ; mutiny at (May 31), K. 
 iii. 279, M. i. 318; Sepoys 
 attack English in church, K. 
 iii. 279, M. i. 318 ; the ladies 
 are placed in the turret, M. 
 i. 319 ; native servants bring 
 arms to English in the 
 church, K. iii. 281, M. i. 319 ; 
 Sikhs hurry to church to pro- 
 tect English, M. i. 320; es- 
 cape of English from the 
 church, K. iii. 281. 
 
 The massacre at, K. ii. 409 ; 
 murders committed during 
 mutiny, M. i. 319 ; murder 
 of Europeans in cantonments, 
 (May 31), M. i. 320 ; fugitives 
 from, reach Eaja of Powain, 
 M. i. 320; other fugitives 
 reach Mohamdi (June 4), K. 
 iii. 459, M. i. 321; after 
 leaving Mohamdi fugitives 
 overtaken and butchered, K. 
 iii. 460. 
 
 All official buildings in, de- 
 stoyed by Nana Sahib (April 
 '58), M. ii. 522; the rebels 
 evacuate (April 30, '58), M. 
 ii. 521 ; re-occupied by the 
 English, M. . ii. 522; the 
 Maulavi enters, and besieges 
 the English garrison (May 3, 
 '68), M. ii. 533 ; Brig. Jones 
 enters, but cannot drive out 
 the Maulavi's troops (May 
 11-14, '58), M. ii. 536; re- 
 inforcements flock in to the 
 Maulavi in, M. ii. 536. 
 Head of the Maulavi ex- 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MDTINY. 
 
 177 
 
 Shah j ahanpiir — cont. 
 posed at (June 6, '58), M. ii. 
 544 ; Sir Thomas Seaton de- 
 feats rebels near (Oct. 8 '68), 
 M. iii. 287. 
 
 Shahjehanpoor, see Shahjahan- 
 pur. 
 
 Shahpur, Mr. Seton-Karr dis- 
 arms people at (Aug. 20), 
 M. iii. 33. 
 
 Shahzadas, or Princes of Dehli, 
 captured by Hodson, K. iii. 
 648-660. 
 
 Shaikh Ghasita, ' arrest of, at 
 Patna, M. i. 57 ; hanged 
 there, M. i. 57. 
 
 Shaikh Paltu, saves the life of 
 Lieut. Baugh at Barakpiir, 
 K. i. 639. 
 
 Shakespear, Mr. A., Collector 
 and Magistrate at Bijnur 
 (May), M. iii, 400 ; calls for 
 and receives the assistance of 
 natives in suppressing disor- 
 der, M. iii. 402 ; attacks and 
 stops prisoners escaping from 
 Bi'jnur jail (May 21), M. iii. 
 403 ; Hindu zami'ndars and 
 others assist him to restore 
 order in Bijnur (May 28), M. 
 iii. 404 ; secures all the trea- 
 sure at Bijnur in a well, M. 
 iii. 404 ; he induces Nawab of 
 Najfbabad to retire from 
 Bijnur, M. iii. 405 ; sends his 
 native infantry to head- quar- 
 ters (June 3), M. iii. 406; 
 sends the treasure safely from 
 Bijnur, M. iii. 406 ; leaves 
 Bijnur for ten days to the 
 care of Nawab of Najibabad 
 (June 7), M. iii. 408 ; retires 
 with officers and ladies to 
 Eurki (June 11), M. iii. 409 ; 
 directs Muhammad Rahmat 
 Khan and Sayad Ahmad 
 Khan to take charge of Bij- 
 nur (Aug. 6), M. 'iii. 611 ; i 
 starts from Eurki with troops | 
 
 Shakespear, Mr. A, — cont. 
 and in five days reconquers 
 Bijniir (April 17, '58), M. iii. 
 41 7 ; his skill in re-organis- 
 ing Bijnur, M. iii. 417-419; 
 his remarkable services left 
 unrewarded, M. iii. 419. 
 
 Shakespear, Capt., storms Sin- 
 ghora pass in Chutia Nagpur 
 (Jan. 9, '58), M. ii. 441 6. 
 
 Shamsabad, rebels occupy city, 
 M. ii. 312 ; Col. Adrian Hope 
 advances to attack them (Jan. 
 26, '58), M. ii. 312 ; defeat of 
 rebels (Jan. 27, '68), M. ii. 
 313. 
 
 Shamshir Singh, the Nipalese 
 leader, defeats rebels at Man- 
 dori (Sept. 19), M. ii. 318. 
 
 Shankarptir, Beni Madhava 
 chief of, M. iii. 291 ; Gene- 
 rals Hope Grant, Wetherall, 
 and Pinckney, march on 
 (Nov. 8, '58), M. iii. 291 ; 
 rebels delay Col. Evelegh's 
 march on (Nov. 8, 9, '68), M. 
 iii. 291 ; rebels escape from 
 (Nov, 9, '58), M. iii. 291 ; oc- 
 cupied by Gen. Hope Grant, 
 M. iii. 292. 
 
 Shankar Shah, Eaja, and son, 
 blown from guns at Jabalpur 
 (Sept. 18), M. iii. 103. 
 
 Shannon brigade, its strength, 
 M. ii. 126, 128; names of 
 officers of, M. ii. 126, 128; 
 reaches Allahabad (Sept. 2), 
 M. ii. 128. 
 
 See also Peel, Capt. Wil- 
 liam. 
 
 Sheeah, see Shi'ah. 
 
 Sheikh Pultoo, see Shaikh 
 Paltu. 
 
 Shekh Ghasita, see Shaikh 
 Ghasita. 
 
 Sheorajpur, see Sivarajpur. 
 
 Shere Singh, see Shir Singh. 
 
 Sherer, Col. George Moyle, 
 commands at Jalpaigori, K. 
 
 12 
 
178 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Sherer, Col. — cont. 
 
 iii. 173, M. i. 138 ; his antece- 
 dents, and character, M. i. 
 138, .139; fears order to dis- 
 arm his men, K, iii. 169 ; de- 
 clares that he will resign his 
 commission rather than dis- 
 arm his men, K. iii. 174 ; he 
 boldly allows his excited 
 troops to parade with loaded 
 arms, K. iii. 175 ; seizes and 
 condemns to death four con- 
 spirators in his regiment, M. 
 i. 139 ; blows the four conspi- 
 rators from guns, M. i. 140 ; 
 blows from guns two troopers, 
 at Jalpaigori (Dec), M. ii. 
 430 ; succeeds in preventing 
 mutiny at Jalpaigori, K. iii. 
 177; brings his regiment 
 safely through the crisis, M. 
 i. 140. 
 
 Sherer, Lieut., defeats Chat- 
 gaon mutineers at Latu (Dec. 
 18), M. ii. 424. 
 
 Sherer, Mr., his description of 
 the road from Allahabad to 
 Pathptir, K. ii. 368. 
 
 Sherghati, Sir Colin Campbell 
 nearly captured at (Oct. 29), 
 M. ii. 142. 
 
 Sherriffi, Lieut., defeats Bhijal- 
 pur rebels (May '58), M. iii. 
 211 n. 
 
 Shir Singh, sent to assist Ed- 
 wardes against Multan, K. i. 
 32 ; traitorously goes over to 
 Mulriij, K. i. 33 ; surrenders 
 to the British (1849), K. i. 
 46. 
 
 Shi'ahs and Sunnis, K. ii. 39. 
 
 Shorapur, situation and history 
 of, M. iii. 125; Major Hughes 
 arrives at (Feb. 8, '58), M. iii. 
 128. 
 
 Shorapur, the Eaja of, reason 
 for his disaffection, M. iii. 
 126; Capt. Campbell returns 
 from, M. iii. 127 ; connives at 
 
 Shorapiir — cont. 
 murder of Capt. Campbell, 
 M. iii. 127 ; attempts to en- 
 snare Capt. Wyndham (Feb. 
 7), M. iii. 127 ; attacks Capt. 
 Wyndham, but is repulsed, 
 M. iii. 128; flies from his 
 fort and is captured by Salar 
 Jang, M. iii. 129 ; his sentence 
 and suicide, M. iii. 129 /t. 
 
 Shortt, Brig.-Gen., commands 
 at Bombay, his character, M. 
 ill. 43 ; distrusts the police of 
 Bombay (Sejjt.), M. iii. 47. 
 
 Showers, Brig , attacks Ludlow 
 Castle at Dehli (Aug. 12), K 
 ii. 650 ; leads a column to 
 the west of Dehlf (Oct.), M. 
 ii. 107 ; strength of his co- 
 lumn, M. ii. 108 ; captures 
 Jhajar (Oct. 18), M. ii. 108 ; 
 result of his expedition in 
 October, M. ii. 109 ; com- 
 mands at Agra (March '58), 
 M. iii. 310 ; scatters rebels at 
 B4h (March 20, '58), M. iii. 
 311 ; captures rebel ringlead- 
 ers at Kachru, M. iii. 3 11 ; es- 
 corts Sindhia into Agra (June 
 2, '68), M. iii. 314; covers 
 Bharatpur from retreating 
 Tantia Topi (June 19, '58), 
 M. iii. 315 ; surprises and 
 scatters Tantia Topi's troops 
 at Diwasa (Jan. 16, '59), M. 
 iii. 366. 
 
 Showers, Capt. Charles, Political 
 Agent at Udaiplir, K. iii. 353, 
 M. i. 259, iii. 325 ; his views 
 of Eajplitana affairs, K. iii. 
 686 ; wins the Maharana of 
 Udaiplir to the British cause, 
 K. iii. 356 ; rescues a party of 
 fugitives from Nimach, K. iii. 
 356 ; his disobedience of Col. 
 G. Lawrence's orders, K. iii. 
 684, M. i. 260; dismissed 
 from political employment, 
 K. iii, 685, M. i. 260. 
 
THE HISTOEIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 179 
 
 Shute, Capt., leads sortie at 
 Lakhnau (Sept. 29), M. ii. 
 155 ; commands 64th Itegi- 
 ment advancing from Lakh- 
 nan Eesidency (Nov. 16), M. 
 ii. 206. 
 
 Sibbald, Brig., commands at 
 BaraiK, '^L. i. 302 ; returns to 
 BaraUi (May 19), M. i. 307 ; 
 murdered at Baraili (May 31), 
 M. i. 311. 
 
 Siege of Multan (1848-49), K. 
 i. 39. 
 
 Siege train, preparation of, K. 
 ii. 14G. 
 
 SigaoH, see Suggauli. 
 
 Sihor, Col. Durand's Cavalry 
 demand to retreat on, M. i. 
 238, 240; Col. Duiand and 
 party reach (July 4), M. i. 241. 
 
 Sikandar Bagh, its position and 
 strength, M. iL 180 ; critical 
 position of English during at- 
 tack on (Nov. 16), M. ii. 
 180 ; Travers knocks a hole 
 in wall of, M. ii. 181 ; the as- 
 sault of, M. ii. 182 ; daring 
 leap of Eusign Cooper, M. ii. 
 182 ; main body force the 
 gate, and capture the place, 
 M. ii. 185 ; the entire rebel 
 garrison slaughtered (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 187; splendid 
 daxing of Cooper and Ewart 
 at assault of, neglected, M. ii. 
 186. 
 
 See also Lakhnau. 
 
 Sikar, Col. Holmes surprises 
 and defeats Tantia Topi at 
 (Jan. 21, '59), M. iii. 367. 
 
 Sikh army, surrenders (1849), 1 
 K. i. 46. 
 
 Sikh Sirdars, iujured by an- 
 nexation of the Panjab, K. i. 
 58 n. ; offer their services to 
 the Commissioner of Banaras 
 (May), K. ii. 205. 
 
 Sikh prophecy of the sack of 
 Dehli, K. ii. 420. 
 
 Sikh war, the first, end of, K. L 
 2; the second, beginning of, 
 K. i. 22, 35. 
 
 Sikh and Sepoy, enmity between, 
 K. li. 472. 
 
 Sikhs, enlisted by Sir John Law- 
 rence in the Panjab, K. ii. 
 4"2 ; additional enlistment of, 
 K. i. 470 ; Capt. Eattray's re- 
 giment, M. i. 44 ; their compa- 
 triots driven into revolt at 
 Banaras (June 4), K. ii. 224 ; 
 they revolt at Janpur in re- 
 venge for attack on their 
 brethren at Banaras, K. ii. 
 238 ; they are reviled and 
 taimted while on march to 
 Patna, M. i. 47 ; put down 
 rising at Patna (July 3), M. 
 i. 56; their faithfulness at 
 ShahjahanpuT, M. i. 320 ; 
 they bravely beat off a body 
 Kols in Siaghbhum (Dec), 
 M. ii. 439. 
 
 Sikraul, English quarters at 
 Banaras, K. ii. 201. 
 
 Sikri, defeat of G-ujars at, by 
 Mr. Dunlop (July), M. iii. 438. 
 
 Sikrora, troops stationed at, K. 
 iii. 473, M. i. 389 ; Capt. G. 
 W. BoUeau commands at. K. 
 iii. 473; Mr. C. Wingfield 
 removes women and children 
 to Lakhnau, K. iii. 474 ; Capt. 
 Forbes escorts ladies and clul- 
 dren from, M. i. 391 ; Eijn 
 of Balrampur undertakes to 
 protect refugees from, M. i. 
 391; Mr. C. Wingfield re- 
 tires to Gronda (Juue 9), K. 
 iii. 475, M. i. 392; officers 
 ride off to Balrampur, M. i. 
 89"2 ; Lieut. Bonham bravely 
 remains alone, K. iii. 476, il. 
 i. 393 ; mutiny at (June 9), 
 M. i. 392 ; Lieut. Bonham 
 forced by his own men to fly 
 to Lakhnau, K. iii. 477, M. i. 
 393. 
 
 12 * 
 
180 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Simla, unprotected state of, K. 
 ii. 145 and n. ; threatened at- 
 tack of (May), X. ii. 143 ; tlie 
 two days' panic at, K. ii. 
 144. 
 
 Simmons, Major, his death in 
 sortie at Lakhnau (Sept. 29), 
 M. ii. 155. 
 
 Simpson, Major, his services in 
 Western Bihar, M. ii. 436. 
 
 Simpson, Quartermaster Ser- 
 geant, his bravery at Ediya 
 (April 15, '58), M. ii. 507. 
 
 Simri, Col. Evelegh captures 
 fort of (Nov. 9, '68), M. iii. 
 291. 
 
 Sindh, war with (1843), K. i. 
 276; annexation of (1843), 
 K. i. 276 ; how it became a 
 Bombay province, K. i. 297 ; 
 the difficulty in garrisoning, 
 K. i. 289 ; garrisoning of, a 
 cause of disunion to English 
 authorities, K. i. 821 ; effect 
 of annexation on Sepoy allovr- 
 ances, M. iii. 473. 
 
 Sindhia, Maharaja Jaiji Kao, his 
 territory, M. i. 204 ; his for- 
 mer history, M. i. 151 ; his 
 martial instincts, K. iii. 311 ; 
 his great influence in India, 
 M. iii. 206 ; advantages of 
 his visit to Calcutta, K. iii. 
 312 ; has Dinkar Rao for Di- 
 wan, K. iii. 311. 
 
 His military force, E. iii. 
 309 n. ; the constitution of his 
 Contingent, M. i. 169 ; dis- 
 trusts his own Contingent, M. 
 i. 169 ; knows of the defec- 
 tion of his Contingent, K. iii. 
 813. 
 
 The difficulties of his posi- 
 tion, K. iii. 315 ; the question 
 of his fidelity, K. iii. 809, 
 310; his loyalty, M. i. 176; 
 the importance of his loyalty, 
 M. iii. 488 ; probable reasons 
 for his loyalty, M, iii, 206 ; 
 
 Sindhia, Maharaja — cont 
 
 holds the fate of India in his 
 Lands (May-Sept.), M. iii. 
 488 ; recognises the friend- 
 ship and strength of the 
 British, M. i. 152 ; he accu- 
 rately gauges the crisis, M. i. 
 151 ; warns the Resident of 
 the general character of the 
 revolt, M. i. 153 ; resolves to 
 support the English cause, M. 
 i. 153. 
 
 He is applied to by Mr. 
 Colvin for aid, M. i. 158 ; 
 sends troops to protect Agra 
 (May 16), K. iii. 209, M. i. 
 154 ; sends his body-guard 
 into Agra (May 31), E. iii. 
 313, M.i. 169. 
 
 Part of his Contingent mu- 
 tinies at Hatras (May 26), M. 
 i. 298 ; suggests the removal 
 of women and children to Re- 
 sidency, M. i. 170 ; his Con- 
 tingent resent the removal of 
 women and children, M. i. 
 170; he protects Englishwo- 
 men and children, E. iii. 
 314; he sends troops to Ali- 
 garh, M. i. 292 ; outbreak of 
 his Contingent (June 14), E. 
 iii. 316, M. i. 173, 174 ; helps 
 fugitive women and children 
 to Agra, E. iii. 818 ; unable 
 to protect Europeans (June 
 15), E. iii. 319 ; agrees to 
 keep his revolted troops at 
 Gwaliar, if possible, E. iii. 
 320; keeps Central Indian 
 mutineers in check during 
 August, M. ii. 95 ; his joy at 
 fall of Dehli, M. ii. 147. 
 
 Supplies Sir Hugh Rose 
 with forage, Ac, during siege 
 of Jhansi, M. iii. 159 ; he is 
 attacked by Tautia Topi 
 (May 80, '58), M. iii. 205 ; 
 marches out against Tantia 
 Topi (June 1, '58), M. iii. 
 
ItHE HISTOblllS OF THE tNl)lAN MUTIN?. 
 
 181 
 
 Sindhia, Maharaja — cont. 
 
 208 ; his troops desert to T&n- 
 tia Topi, M. iii. 209 ; he flies 
 to Agra, M. iii. 209 ; and is 
 escorted honourably into Agra 
 (June 2, '58), M. iii. 314 ; 
 marches to Dholpur to join 
 Sir Hugh Eose (June 16, 
 '58), M. iii. 315 ; his grati- 
 tude to Enghsh after defeat 
 of Tantia Topi (July '68), M. 
 iii. 331. 
 
 Sindhwao, Gen. Michel defeats 
 Eao Sahib at (Oct. '58), M. 
 iii. 340. 
 
 Sindia, see Sindhia. 
 
 Singhbhum, insurrection at 
 (Dec), M. ii. 438; Capt. 
 Hale suppresses insurrection, 
 M. ii. 439. 
 
 Singhpur, the rebel Dal Gan- 
 jan captured and executed at 
 (Nov.), M. iii. 108. 
 
 Silhat, boldness of authorities 
 in, preserves order east of 
 Calcutta (Jan. '58), M. ii. 
 425. 
 
 Sipri, trial and death of Tantia 
 Topi at (April 18, '59), M. iii. 
 380. 
 
 Sirauli, Col. Christie forces re- 
 bels to evacuate (March '58), 
 M. ii. 450. 
 
 Sirdarpur, plundered by merce- 
 naries of Dhar and Amjhera 
 (July), M. iii. 69. 
 
 Sirmtir regiment of Gorkhas, 
 garrison Dehra Dun (May), 
 M, iii. 419; their fidelity- 
 proved before Dehli, E. ii. 
 194%. 
 
 Sioni, see Si'uni. 
 
 Sirohl, one of Eajput states, M. 
 i. 245 n. 
 
 Sironj, Tantia Topi occupies 
 (Sept. '58), M. iii. 337; last 
 hiding place of the rebels in 
 Central India (April '69), M. 
 iii. 378. 
 
 Sirpura, rebels fall back on 
 from Nuria (Aug. 29, '58), 
 M. iii. 276 ; Capt. S. Browne 
 leads attack on (Aug. 30, 
 '58), M. iii. 277 ; he gallantly 
 ca];)*-ures a gun there, M. iii. 
 277 ; but is severely wounded, 
 M. iii. 278 ; total defeat of 
 rebels (Aug. 30, '58), M. iii. 
 279. 
 
 Sirsa, Gen. Walpole expels the 
 rebels from (April 22, '58), 
 M. ii. 510. 
 
 Sitabaldi, at Nagpur, its de- 
 scription, M. ui. 113 ; 
 strengthened as a place of 
 refuge, M. iii. 114. 
 
 Sitiipiir, Mr. G. J. Christian, 
 Commissioner at, X. iii. 452, 
 M. i. 377 ; incendiarism at 
 (May 27), M. i. 377 ; Sepoys 
 act loyally (June 1), M. i. 
 378 ; Mr. G. J. Christian se- 
 cures the women and children 
 in his own house (June 1), K. 
 iii. 454, M. i. 379. 
 
 Sepoys of the 10th Irreg. 
 Cavalry refuse the flour 
 served out (June 2), M. i. 
 378; mutiny at (June 3), K. 
 iii. 455, M. i. 379; murder 
 of Col. Birch (June 3), E. iii. 
 456 ; murder of Mr. Chris- 
 tian and family (June 3), E. 
 iii. 456, M. i. 380 ; murder of 
 twenty -four English people 
 during mutiny, M. i. 382 ; 
 list of victims, and of the few 
 who escaped, E. iii. 457 ; fugi- 
 tives from, reach Maithauli, 
 M. i. 388 ; they remain at 
 Maithauli for five months, 
 E. iii. 484, M. i. 381 ; they 
 are ordered to leave Maithauli 
 (Oct. 25), E. iii. 486 ; and are 
 brought to Lakhnau in chains, 
 E. iii. 486 ; they are lodged 
 in Qaisar Bagh, Lakhnau, E. 
 iii. 487 ; and are at last shot 
 
182 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 01* 
 
 SitapAr — cont. 
 at Lakhnau (Nov. 16), M. i. 
 389 ; one child escapes from 
 tLe Qaisar Bagh, E. iii. 490 ; 
 the two surviving women are 
 rescued during storming of 
 Lakhnau (March 19, '58), K. 
 iii. 492, M. i. 389 n., ii. 438 n. 
 Narrative of flight of Mr. 
 M. Jackson's party from, K. 
 iii. 482 ; Lieut. Lester's party 
 of fugitives reach Lakhnau in 
 safety, M. i. 381; Mr. Phil- 
 lips's party lie concealed for 
 ten months, till rescued by 
 Lord Clyde's army, M. i. 381 ; 
 one party of fugitives assisted 
 by zammdar of Eamkot, M. 
 i. 381 ; one party of fugitives 
 reach the Dhaurera Eaja, but 
 are taken prisoners to Lakh- 
 nau, M. i. 382. 
 
 Sitara, Eaja Appa Sahib dies 
 (1848), E. i. 48; the status 
 of the Princes of, E. i. 71 ; 
 annexation of, its justice dis- 
 cussed, E. i. 87 ; annexed by 
 the Court of Directors (1849), 
 E. i. 74 ; sovereignty of, as- 
 sumed by right of lapse, E. 
 i. 71. 
 
 Si'uni, part of Sagar territory, 
 M. iii. 88. 
 
 Sivarajpur, battle of (Dec. 9), 
 M. ii. 278. 
 
 Sivaraj Singh, gallant Sepoy at 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 167 n. 
 
 Skene, Capt. Alexander, Com- 
 missioner at Jhansi, E. iii. 
 362, M. i. 183, iii. 90; has 
 perfect confidence ia troops 
 at Jhansf (June 3), E. iii. 
 363 ; retires to Fort of Jhdnsi 
 (June 6), E. iii. 364 ; tries to 
 obtain safe-conduct from Ed- 
 ni of Jhansi, E. iii. 367 ; he 
 and the rest of the garrison are 
 massacred (June 8),E. iii. 369. 
 See also Jhansi. 
 
 Sleeman, Col., his character, E. 
 i. 134 ; sent to Sagar and 
 Narbada territories by Lord 
 EUenborough, M. iii. 89 ; sup- 
 presses Thugi, E. i. 139 ; af- 
 terwards becomes Eesident at 
 Lakhnau, M. iii. 89 ; his de- 
 
 • scrip tion of Oudh Taluqdars, 
 E. iii. 422 ; report on the fear- 
 ful corruption in Oudh (1850), 
 E. i. 135 ; extracts from his 
 diary, E. i. 136 n. ; he is op- 
 posed to annexation policy, 
 E. i. 136 n. ; but in favour of 
 assuming the Government of 
 Oudh, E. i. 136 ; and urges 
 that no pecuniary profit should 
 be derived therefrom, E. i. 
 138. 
 
 Sleeman, Sir William, in favour 
 of promotion by selection, E. 
 i. 336 ; his anecdote of Met- 
 calfe House, Dehli, E. ii. 
 643. 
 
 Smith, Capt., arrests mutinous 
 Sikhs at Dera Ismail Ehan 
 (July 20, '58), M. iii. 306. 
 
 Smith, Brig., moves on Eota-ki- 
 sardi, M. iii. 214 ; occupies 
 Eota-ki-sarai (June 17, '58), 
 M. iii. 218 ; bravely carries 
 the defile near Eota-ki'-sarai 
 M. iii. 220 ; reinforced by Sir 
 H. Eose (June 18, '58), M. 
 iii. 222 ; captures Phul Bagh, 
 at Gwahar (June 19, '58), 
 M. iii. 226 ; occupies Sipri 
 (June '68), M. iii. 318. 
 
 Eejects Man Singh's plea, 
 and attacks him (Aug. 7, 
 '58), M. iii. 334; sends to 
 Gwdliar for reinforcements, 
 M. iii. 334. 
 
 Smith, Col., commands at Path- 
 garh, M. i. 336 ; sends women 
 and children from Fathgarh 
 to E4hnpur (June 4), M. i. 
 335 ; induces Sepoys to de- 
 stroy bridge of boats at Path- 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINf. 
 
 183 
 
 Smitli, Col. — cont. 
 
 garh, M. i. 336 ; prepares 
 fort at Patligarli for defence, 
 M. i. 338 ; takes shelter in 
 fort at Fathgarh, M. i. 337 ; 
 gallantly defends fort at 
 rathgarh, K. iii. 298 ; evacu- 
 ates fort at Fathgarh, K. iii. 
 300. 
 
 Smith, Major Baird, his charac- 
 ter, M. ii. 4 ; exliaustless en- 
 ergy of his character, K. iii. 
 647; provides for defence of 
 Eurki (May), K. ii. 175 ; de- 
 spatches troops from Rurkj 
 to Mi'rat, K. ii. 175 ; saves 
 EArki, K. ii. 177. 
 
 Appointed to command En- 
 gineers at Dehli, and flies 
 thither (July 3), K. ii. 563; 
 his opinion of Gen. Barnard, 
 K. ii. 568 ; describes Gen. 
 Anson's plan of campaign, K. 
 ii. 149 ; counsels assault of 
 Dehlf (July 6), K. ii. 673; 
 urges Gen. Wilson to imme- 
 diate action, K. iii. 663, M. 
 ii. 5 ; works on, in despite 
 of wounds and sickness, M. 
 ii. 6. 
 
 Desponding letter of Brig. 
 Wilson to (Aug. 20), M. ii. 
 2 n. ; his answer to the letter, 
 M. ii. 5 ; Brig. Wilson yields 
 to his opinion as to the ne- 
 cessity for assaulting Dehli, 
 M. ii. 6 ; but throws respon- 
 sibility of assault on him, M. 
 ii. 6 ; his intimate knowledge 
 of the interior of Dehli, K. 
 iii. 588 ; his plan for attacking 
 Dehli (Sept. 1), M. ii. 10; 
 insists on continuing assault 
 of Dehli after jS.rst day (Sept. 
 14), K. iii. 618, M. ii. 55. 
 
 Smith, Major Percy, death of, 
 at Lakhnau (March 6, '68), 
 M. ii. 373. 
 
 Smith, Sergeant, one of explo- 
 
 Smith, Sergeant — cont. 
 
 sion party at Kashmir gate, 
 Dehli, M. ii. 32. 
 
 Smyth, Col. Carmichael, com- 
 mands 3rd Cavalry at Mirat 
 (May), E. ii. 43; his charac- 
 ter, K. ii. 43, 44 ; informs 
 Gen. Anson of dangerous con- 
 dition of the army (April), 
 K. ii. 44 ; orders the parade 
 at Mi'rat which occasioned the 
 Mutiny (April 24), K. i. 567 ; 
 his conduct during revolt at 
 Mi'rat (May 10), K. ii. 63; 
 believes he saves India by 
 provoking mutiny at Mi'rat, 
 K. ii. 108. 
 
 Soaiie, see Son. 
 
 Sobanpur, Col. Rowcroft defeats 
 rebels at (Dec. 26), M. ii. 
 322. 
 
 Sohiiwal, feudatory in Sagar 
 territory, M. iii. 88. 
 
 Solana, the people of, release 
 Torab All from captivity in 
 Dhaulana, M. iii. 435 ; Mr. 
 Dunlop gives Dhaulana land 
 to people of, as reward of 
 loyalty, M. iii. 436. 
 
 Somerset, Sir Henry, Com- 
 mander-in-Chief of Bombay 
 Presidency, M. hi. 13; sup- 
 ports Major FoUett's objec- 
 tion to move from Aurang- 
 abad (June), M. iii. 16 ; at 
 length authorises advance 
 from Aurangiibad (July 10), 
 M. iii. 17. 
 
 Son, the river dividing Patna 
 from Shahabad, M. i. 75. 
 
 Danapur mutineers allowed 
 to cross, K. iii. 107. 
 
 Capt. French destroys re- 
 bel boats on the (Sept. 20, 
 '58), M. ii. 484; Mr. Probyn 
 destroys rebel boats on the 
 (Oct. 14, '58), M. ii. 484. 
 
 Soonee, see Sunni. 
 
 Soorut Singh, see Surat Singh. 
 
Ig4 
 
 AifALYTlOAti INDEX 01' 
 
 Sorai, reljels evacuate fort of, M. 
 iii. 150. 
 
 Soraon, sacked by Oudh rebels 
 (July '68), M. iii. 279 ; Lord 
 Canning sends field force to 
 clear district around, M. iii. 
 280. 
 
 Sotheby, Capt., reacbes Calcutta 
 in the Pearl (Aug. 8), K. iii. 
 185, M. i. 141 ; commands 
 Pearl brigade, M. ii. 128 ; at- 
 tacks and captures fort of 
 Chandipur (Feb. '58), M. ii. 
 451. 
 
 Souter, Mr. Frank, tracks and 
 captures chief of Nargund 
 (June 3, '58), M. iii. 245. 
 
 Spankie, Mr. Eobert, Magistrate 
 at Sabaranpur, M. i. 299; 
 sends women and children to 
 Masiiri (May 14), M. i. 299; 
 preserves order at Sabaranpur 
 during, M. iii. 420. 
 
 Special legislation, after out- 
 break of Mutiny, K. ii. 133. 
 
 Spence, Private, bis bravery at 
 Ei'iiyd (April 15, '58), M. ii. 
 507. 
 
 Speke, Capt., killed at the 
 storming of Dehli' (Sept.), M. 
 iii. 425 n. 
 
 Spans, Ensign, killed at capture 
 of Balabet fort, M. iii. 99 n. 
 
 Spottiswoode, Capt., killed at 
 Nasirabad (May 28), M. i. 
 253. 
 
 Spottiswoode, Col. Henry, shoots 
 himself on mutiny of his re- 
 giment, K. ii. 485. 
 
 Stack, Lieut., his gallantry in 
 defence of his convoy, near 
 Eampur Pec. '58), M. iii. 364. 
 
 Stalker, Gen., appointed to 
 commands Persian expedi- 
 tion of 1856, K. i. 422. 
 
 Stanton, Lieut., his services in 
 Western Bihar, M. ii. 436; 
 protects Sahasram (Oct.), M. 
 ii. 445. 
 
 Steel, Capt., commands 17th 
 N.I. at Gorakhpur, M. iii. 
 449 ; his Sepoys refuse to 
 obey orders (June 6), M. iii. 
 450; he and Mr. Wynward 
 prevent attempt of Sepoys 
 to mutiny (June 7), M. iii. 460. 
 
 Stephenson, Major, leads sortie 
 at Lakhnau (Sept. 27), M. ii. 
 164 ; killed at Lakhnau (Oct. 
 5), M. ii. 158. 
 
 Sterling, Major, leads the 64th 
 Eegiment right upon Nana 
 Sahib's guns, E. ii. 381 ; killed 
 at Kahnpiir (Nov. 28), M. ii. 
 251. 
 
 Steuart, Brig., commands Sihor 
 column of Central India Field 
 Force, M. iii. 137 ; commands 
 reserve of right attack at 
 storming of Jhansi (April 3, 
 '68), M. iii. 166. 
 
 Stevens, Capt., surprises camp 
 of Chatgaon mutineers, and 
 captures their arms, M. ii. 
 425 ; defeats Chatgaon muti- 
 neers near Maniptir (Jan. 12, 
 '58), M. ii. 426. 
 
 Stewart, Capt., and wife mur- 
 dered at Gwaliar (June 14), E. 
 iii. 317, M. i. 174 ; his distin- 
 guished conduct at capture of 
 the Barracks, Lakhnau (Nov. 
 16),M. ii. 188 ; his daring cap- 
 ture of two guns, M. ii. 197. 
 
 Stewart, Lieut., severely wounded 
 in attack on Shorapur (Feb. 
 8, '58), M. iii. 128. 
 
 Stockley, Col., commands Bhils 
 at Indor, M. i. 209. 
 
 Stuart, Col. C. S., succeeds Gen. 
 Woodburn in command of 
 Central Indian columa (June), 
 M. i. 243, iii. 16 ; arrives at 
 Aurangabad, and leads his 
 troops to Asi'rgarh (July 12), 
 M. iii. 17 ; arrives at Asi'r- 
 garh, and joins Col. Durand 
 (July 22), M. iii. 60 ; joined 
 
THE HISTORIES OF The 1n1)IAN MUTINTf. 
 
 185 
 
 Stuart, Col. — cont. 
 
 by Capt. S. Orr and part of 
 Haidardbad Contingent (July 
 28), M. iii. 61 ; marcbes bis 
 column to Mau (Aug. 2), M. 
 i. 243, iii. 61. 
 
 Commands Mdu column of 
 Central India Field Force, 
 M. iii. 137 ; marcbes onCban- 
 dairi (Marcb 6), M. iii. 161 ; 
 drives tbe rebels from Kbuk- 
 wasas (Marcb 5, '58), M. iii. 
 152 ; storms and captures 
 Cbandairi (Marcb 17, '58), 
 M. iii. 153 ; outflanks Tantia 
 Topi's rigbt at Jhansi (April 
 1, '58), M. iii. 164. 
 
 Commands reserve of left 
 attack at storming of Jbansi, 
 M. iii. 167 ; forces bis way 
 into Jbansi (April 3, '58), M. 
 iii. 167 ; leads rigbt of left at- 
 tack at storming of Jbansf, 
 M. iii. 167 ; bis gallantry at 
 Kalpi (May 22, '58), M. iii. 
 185 ; sent towards Gwaliar in 
 pursuit of rebels, M. iii. 212 ; 
 attacks rebel left at Kota-ki- 
 sarai(Junel9,'58), M. iii. 223. 
 
 Strutt, Lieut, his gallantry in 
 tbe Malwa campaign, M. iii. 
 87 ; bis accurate artillery fire 
 causes rebels to evacuate Garb- 
 akot, M. iii. 146. 
 
 Subsidiary system, its effects, 
 K. iii. 310. 
 
 Subzee-mundee, see Sabzi-Man- 
 di'. 
 
 Succession to property, inter- 
 ference witb native views 
 concerning, K. i. 189 ; native 
 memorials concerning inter- 
 ference witb, K. i. 189 n. 
 
 Suggauli, Major J. Holmes 
 commands Irregulars at, K. 
 iii. 102 ; be prevents outbreak 
 at, M. i. 58 ; mutiny at (July 
 25), K. iii. 106, M. i. 72, 73 ; 
 murder of Major Holmes and 
 
 Suggauh' — cont. 
 
 wife, M. i. 73 ; murder of Eu- 
 ropean residents generally, E. 
 iii. 107. 
 
 Sultanpur, ofB.cers and troops 
 stationed at, K. iii. 470, M. 
 i. 405 ; Col. Fisber commands 
 at, K. iii. 469; Mr. Block, 
 principal civil oificer at, M. i. 
 405. 
 
 Mr. Block induces Col. 
 Fisber to send tbe ladies to 
 AUabdbad (June 6), M. i. 
 405 ; mutiny of military po- 
 lice (June 8), M. i. 406 ; ge- 
 neral mutiny at (June 9), K. 
 iii. 470 ; murder of Col. Fisber, 
 E. iii. 470, M. i. 406 ; mur- 
 der of Capt. Gibbings, M. i. 
 406; murder of Mr. Block 
 and Mr. Stroyan, M. i. 406 ; 
 Lieut. Tucker escapes from, 
 and reacbes Banaras, M. i. 
 406 ; Tazi'n Eban slaughters 
 civilians be bad engaged to 
 protect, E. iii. 471 ; Ruslam 
 Sab protects fugitives from, 
 E. iii. 471. 
 
 Battle of (Feb. 23, '58), M. 
 ii. 334 ; rebels retreat to 
 (July '68), M. iii. 271 ; Brig. 
 Horsford appears against 
 (Aug. 12, '58), M. iii. 272; 
 rebels attack Gen. Hope Grant, 
 are defeated and fly (Aug. 28, 
 '68), M. iii. 273. 
 
 Sultanpur, Nazim of, see Mabn- 
 di Husain. 
 
 Supreme Council, Members of, 
 in 1866, E. i. 387; Com- 
 mander-in-Cbief bas a seat at, 
 but seldom occupies bis place, 
 E. i. 392; tbe Council of 
 1866, lacking in military 
 knowledge, E. i. 392 ; opinion 
 of, as to removal of Mugbal 
 sovereigns from Debli, E. ii. 
 25 ; its members awake to tbe 
 great danger, E. i. 694, 
 
186 
 
 ANALtTiOAti Index of 
 
 Supremacy of the British in 
 India, declared by Lord Has- 
 tings, E. ii. 8. 
 
 Sunnis and Shi'ahs, E. ii. 39. 
 
 Surandar Sahi, defeated and al- 
 most captured, M. ii. 441 a. 
 
 Sdrat Singh (Sardar), nobly 
 aids the English at Banaras 
 (June 4), E. ii. 230. 
 
 Sutherland, Major, watches the 
 fords at Akbarpur, M. iii. 
 348 ; overtakes and defeats 
 Tantia Topi at Eajpur (Nov. 
 24, '68), M. iii. 860. 
 
 Sweny, Lieut., his excellent 
 service on the Bombay coast, 
 M. iii. 464. 
 
 Syalkot, mutiny at (July 9), 
 E. ii. 627 ; murders on out- 
 break of mutiny at, E. ii. 
 629 ; mutineers from, de- 
 feated by Nicholson at Trim- 
 mu Ghat (July 12), E. ii. 
 640 ; and completely scattered 
 (July 16), E. ii. 643. 
 
 Syfoollah Ehan, see Za,if-ullah 
 Ehan. 
 
 Sykes, Col., selects Outram to 
 command Persian expedition 
 of 1856, E. i. 423. 
 
 T. 
 
 Tafazzal Hussain Ehan becomes 
 supreme at Farakhabad, M. i. 
 346 ; murders forty Euro- 
 peans at Farakhabad, M. i. 
 346; his unauthorised par- 
 don, but miserable life, M. i. 
 347. 
 
 See also Farrukhabad, Na- 
 wab of. 
 
 Taimur, house of, see Bahadur 
 Shah ; Dehli, Eing of ; and 
 Mughal Emperors. 
 
 Takht Singh, Eaja of Jodhpdr, 
 his misgovemment, M. i. 268; 
 
 Takht Singh — cord. 
 
 places a contingent at service 
 of the English, M. i. 269. 
 
 Tal-Bahat, rebels evacuate fort 
 of, M. iii. 160. 
 
 Talookdars, see Taldqdars. 
 
 Taltiqdars, their status, E. i. 
 160 ; their rights, K. i. 159 ; 
 those of Oudh have evil repu- 
 tation, E. iii. 422 ; their fear- 
 ful atrocities, E. i. 135 n. ; 
 rough settlement of their 
 claims in Oudh, E. iii. 421 ; 
 dispersion of their retainers, 
 E. iii. 423 ; discourtesy shown 
 towards, E. i. 167; they are 
 antagonistic to English in 
 Oudh, E. iii. 462 ; and aid in 
 attack of Lakhnau Residency, 
 E. iii. 529. 
 
 Tanda, on the Ghaghra, rebels 
 retreat to (July '68), M. iii. 
 271. 
 
 Tanjor, Eaj of, extinguished 
 (1865), E. i. 111. 
 
 Tank, one of Eajput states, M. 
 i. 245 n. ; Col. Holmes pursues 
 Tantia Tool into (June '58), 
 M. iii. 319"; Tantia Topi raids 
 on, M. iii. 319; Nawab of, 
 resists Tantia Topi, M. iii. 
 319 ; but the mass of the 
 Nawab's troops join with 
 Tantia Topi, M. iii. 320. 
 
 Tantia Topi, counsellor and 
 guide of Nana Sdhib, E. ii. 
 312 ; his defective general- 
 ship, M. iii. 382 ; orders that 
 all attacks on the English 
 should be after 10 a.m., M. 
 iii. 181. 
 
 His version of the Eahnpur 
 rising, E. ii. 310 n.; his ac- 
 count of occupation of Eahn- 
 pAr Treasury by Nan4 Sahib, 
 E. ii. 299 n. ; he is the execu- 
 tive agent in the Eahnpur 
 massacre, E. ii. 341 n. ; his 
 account of the massacre at 
 
The histoeies oP the indIak mutiny. 
 
 187 
 
 Tantia Topf— cow*. 
 
 Kahnpur, K. ii. 340 n., M. iii. 
 515 ; his own account of his 
 general operations, M. iii. 
 514. 
 
 Assumes command of Gwa- 
 liar Contingent (Nov. 4), M. 
 ii. 148 ; marches southwards 
 to threaten Kahnpur, M. ii. 
 148 ; reaches Ealpi (Nov. 9), 
 M. ii. 228 ; cuts off supplies 
 of Kahnpur from W. and 
 N.W., M. ii. 229 ; crosses the 
 Jamna (Nov. 10), M. ii. 229 ; 
 Gen. Windham's plan for de- 
 feating him (Nov. 17), M. ii. 
 233 ; severs communications 
 of Sir Colin Campbell (Nov. 
 19), M. ii. 232; gradually 
 closes round Kahnpur (Nov. 
 23), M. ii. 234; Gen. Wind- 
 ham defeats his troops at 
 Pandu rivulet (Nov. 26), M. 
 ii. 236 ; but he presses on 
 Gen. Windham's retiring 
 troops (Nov. 26), M. ii. 237 ; 
 and attacks Gen. Windham 
 (Nov. 27), M. ii. 238; his 
 great superiority in artillery, 
 M. ii. 240 ; Gen. Windham's 
 dispositions for resisting him 
 (Nov. 28), M. ii. 246 ; he at- 
 tempts to break bridge at 
 KahnpAr (Nov. 29), M. ii. 
 269; he destroys stores at 
 Kahnplii-, M. ii. 260. 
 
 His strong position at 
 Kahnpur (Nov. 30), M. ii. 
 261 ; attacks British position 
 (Dec. 2), M. ii. 263 ; Sir Colin 
 Campbell's plan for driving 
 him from the town, M. ii. 
 265 ; he renews his attack on 
 British position (Dec. 4), M. 
 ii. 265 ; strength of his force 
 at Kahnpiir, M. ii. 266; he 
 is defeated by Sir Colin 
 Campbell (Dec. 6), M. ii. 
 271 ; pursuit of his flying 
 
 TAnti^ Topi — cont. 
 
 troops for fourteen miles, M. 
 ii. 272 ; caught in a trap by 
 Sir Colin Campbell, M. ii. 
 273 ; but allowed to escape 
 by Gen. Mansfield, M. ii. 
 275 ; he is again defeated by 
 Gen. Hope Grant at Sivaraj- 
 pur (Dec. 9), M. ii. 278. 
 
 Invades Eajputana, M. ii. 
 576 ; captures Charkhari 
 (March '58), M. iii. 161 ; ad- 
 vances to relief of Jhansi, M. 
 iii. 161 ; he is attacked by Sir 
 Hugh Eose (April 1, '58), M. 
 iii. 163 ; and totally defeated 
 before Jhansi, M. iii. 164 ; he 
 retreats across the Betwa, but 
 loses every gun, M. iii. 165 ; 
 his own account of his at- 
 tempt to relieve Jhansi, M. 
 iii. 518. 
 
 Entrenches himself at 
 Kunch, M. iii. 174; com- 
 pletely defeated at Kunch 
 (May '58), M. iii. 177 ; his 
 troops retreat in masterly 
 manner on Kalpi, M. iii. 
 178 ; flies from Kunch to 
 Charki, near Jalaur, M. iii. 
 180 ; leaves Charki for Gopal- 
 pur, M. iii. 203; Sindhia 
 marches against him at Morar 
 (June 1, '58), M. iii. 208; 
 Sindhia's troops desert to 
 him, M. iii. 209 ; he defeats 
 Sindhia, M. iii. 314 ; and en- 
 ters Gwaliar (June 1, '68), 
 M. iii. 209. 
 
 He is defeated at Morar 
 near Gwaliar (June 16, '58), 
 M. iii. 218 ; flies southward 
 fi-om Gwdliar (June 19, '68), 
 M. iii. 316 ; he is defeated 
 with entire loss of materiel at 
 Jaura-Alipur (June 22, '68), 
 M. iii. 230 ; his account of 
 his defeat at Jaura-Alipur, 
 M. iii. 230 n. ; he moves to- 
 
18S 
 
 AtJAliTTioAL Index oI" 
 
 Tantia Topi — cont. 
 
 wards Jaipur, M. iii. 317 ; 
 but is forced to turn from ad- 
 vance on that place, M. iii. 
 319 ; he is unable to cross 
 the swollen Chambal, M. iii. 
 320 ; he turns towards Bundi 
 (July '68), M. iii. 320 ; and 
 again turns from Biindi to 
 Nasirabad, M. iii. 320 ; takes 
 up position near Sanganir 
 and Bhilwara (Aug. '68), M. 
 iii. 321 ; Gen. JBoberts follows 
 him there, M. iii. 321 ; caught 
 at Kankrauli near the Banas 
 by Gen. Eoberts (Aug. 13, 
 '68), M. iii. 322; he visits 
 shrine at Nathdwara, M. iii. 
 323 ; he is defeated on the 
 Banas, and chased by Col. 
 Naylor (Aug. 14, '58), M. iii. 
 323 ; flees towards the Cham- 
 bal, M. iii. 325 ; crosses the 
 Chambal and eludes Brig. 
 Parke, M. iii. 325 ; he gains 
 possession of Jhalra Patan, 
 M. iii. 326 ; and resolves to 
 strike for Indor, M. iii. 327 ; 
 he is stopped at Kajgarh by 
 Gen. Michel (Sept. '68), M. 
 iii. 329 ; completely defeated 
 by Gen. Michel, near Eaj- 
 garh, M. iii. 330 ; the demo- 
 ralised condition of his troops, 
 M. iii. 330 n. ; retreats from 
 Eajgarh to Sironj,M. iii. 331, 
 337 ; he attacks and plunders 
 Isaogarh (Sept. '58), M. iii. 
 337 ; position of the English 
 forces around him at that 
 time, M. iii. 338; he marches 
 from I'saogarh to Ohandairi, 
 and is there repulsed, M. iii. 
 338 ; he marches from Chan- 
 dairf on Mangrauli, M. iii. 
 338 ; he is defeated by Gen. 
 Michel at Mangrauli (Oct. 9, 
 '68), M. iii. 339 ; he flies from 
 Mangrauli to Lalatpur, and 
 
 Tdntia Topi — cont. 
 
 rejoins E4o Sdhib, M. iii. 340; 
 he endeavours to march to 
 the south, M. iii. 341 ; but is 
 attacked at Khorai, and loses 
 half his army (Oct. 25, '58), 
 M. iii. 342. 
 
 He crosses the Narbada 
 and enters Nagpur (Oct. '58), 
 M. iii. 342 ; grave importance 
 of his invasion of Nagplir, 
 M. iii. 343 ; his fruitless ef- 
 forts to penetrate far into the 
 Mardtha country, M. iii. 346 ; 
 endeavours, but fails, to cross 
 the Siitpura range, M. iii. 
 346 ; he plunders an English 
 convoy at Than (Nov. 23, 
 '58), M. iii. 347 ; he is caught 
 by Major Sutherland near 
 Eajpur and defeated (Nov. 
 24, '68), M. iii. 360; he re- 
 crosses the Narbada (Nov. 
 26, '58), M. iii. 350; and 
 marches on Baroda (Nov. 26, 
 '58), M. iii. 351 ; levies a 
 contribution from the chief of 
 Eajpura on his way, M. iii. 
 352 ; he is overtaken at 
 Chhota TJdaipur by Brig. 
 Parke, M. iii. 352; and de- 
 feated (Dec. 1, '58), M. iii. 
 364. 
 
 His desperate condition 
 after defeat, M. iii. 364 ; he 
 enters Banswara, M. iii. 365 ; 
 and receives supplies from 
 Saliimbar, M. iii. 356 ; but de- 
 liberates on surrender, M. iii. 
 356 ; he marches on Partab- 
 garh (Dec. 16, '58), M. iii. 
 367 ; baffles Major Eocke at 
 Partabgarh, and escapes, M. 
 iii. 357 ; he reaches Zirapur, 
 and is put to flight by Brig. 
 Benson (Dec. 26, '58),"M. iii. 
 358 ; put to flight again at 
 Barod (Dec. 28, '68), M. iii. 
 358; he joins Man Singh 
 
THE HISTOEIBS OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 189 
 
 Tantia Topi—cont. 
 
 (Jan. '59), M. iii. 358 ; and is 
 joined by Firoz Shah at In- 
 dragarh (Jan. 13, '69), M. iii. 
 359 ; positions of British co- 
 lumns around, M. iii. 365 ; 
 he is surprised and his troops 
 scattered by Brig. Showers at 
 Diwasa (Jan. 16, '59), M. iii. 
 366 ; escapes from the British 
 cordon of troops towards 
 Marwar (Jan. 18, '59), M. iii. 
 367; he is again surprised 
 and defeated at Sikar, by 
 Col. Holmes (Jan. 21, '59), 
 M. iii. 367 ; abandoned by 
 Firoz Sh4h (Jan. 21, '59), M. 
 iii. 367 ; quarrels with Eao 
 Sahib, M. iii. 367 ; six hun- 
 dred of his troops surrender 
 to Eaja of Bikanir (Jan. 26, 
 '59), M. iii. 367; abandons 
 his troops and joins Man 
 Singh at Paron (Feb. '59), 
 M. iii. 368 ; his capture at 
 Paron (April 8, '59), M. iii. 
 379 ; his trial and defence, at 
 Sipri, M. iii. 379 ; hanged at 
 Sipri (April 18, '59), M. iii. 
 380. 
 
 Strictures on his heavy 
 punishment, M. iii. 380 ; pa- 
 rallel between his acts and 
 those of Hofer, M. iii. 381. 
 
 Skill of British Generals in 
 his pursuit, M. iii. 383 ; ex- 
 traordinary marches in pur- 
 suit of him, M. iii. 383. 
 
 Tayler, Mr. Skipwith, sa.Tes 
 Gaya from plunder (Sept. 8), 
 M. ii. 445. 
 
 Tayler, Mr. William, Commis- 
 sioner of Patna, M. i. 42 ; 
 reports native dread of for- 
 cible conversion to Christian- 
 ity, K. i. 473 ; warns Secretary 
 Beadon, K. iii. 64 ; warns Go- 
 vernment two years before 
 Mutiny, K. iii. 70, 
 
 Tayler, Mr. Wm. — cont. 
 
 His character, K. iii. 69, M. 
 i. 42 ; his responsibilities, M. 
 i. 51, 105; his confidence in 
 Kunwar Singh, K. iii. 98; 
 pursues the true policy of 
 vigilant confidence, K. iii. 
 76 ; disliked for his vigilance, 
 K. iii. 70 ; his active measures 
 distasteful to Government of 
 Bengal, M. i. 50 ; his policy 
 of intimidation, K. iii. 81 ; he 
 supports Major Holmes in his 
 active measures, M. i. 72 ; but 
 is not always supported with 
 the courage he displayed, K. 
 iii. 77 ; he receives support of 
 European community (June 
 7), M. i. 44, 60; his policy 
 compared with that of Mr. P. 
 Halliday, M. i. 69 ; his splen- 
 did conduct at Patna, M. i. 
 48. 
 
 He guages accurately the 
 significance of the first out- 
 break, M. i. 43 ; concentrates 
 European residents at his 
 house (June 7), K. iii. 74; 
 calls a council of Europeans 
 at Patna, M. i. 43; he brings 
 Rattray's Sikhs to Patna, M. 
 i. 44; urges Capt. Rattray's 
 rapid advance (June 7), K. 
 iii. 75 ; makes his house a 
 rallying point, M. i. 44. 
 
 Combats first crisis at Pat- 
 na (June 7), M. i. 44; disco- 
 vers secret societies there 
 (June 7-11), M. i. 48; re- 
 solves to strike the first blow, 
 M. i. 61; arrests the three 
 Maulavis (June 19), K. iii. 
 82, 681, M. i. 62, 54, 549 ; 
 his seizure of the Maulavis 
 criticised, E. iii. 83 ; Sir J. 
 Kaye's criticism contested, 
 M. i. 63 ; arrest of Ahmad- 
 uUah, the Wahabi suspected 
 by him, K. iii. 168 ; Ahmad- 
 
190 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Tayler, Mr. Wm. — cont. 
 
 ulldh condemned and trans- 
 ported, K. iii. 169. 
 
 Eemoves treasure from 
 Chapra and Ara, to Patna, M. 
 i. 49 ; presses for disarma- 
 ment of Sepoys at Danapiir, 
 M. i. 50 ; he disarms Patna 
 (June20), K. iii.84, M. i.54; 
 sends Mr. Lewis to arrest All 
 Karim (June 23), M. i. 55 ; 
 suppresses rising (July 3), 
 E. iii. 84, M. i. 56; arrests 
 Pir All, K. iii. 85 ; unfairly 
 blamed for arrest of LuK Ali 
 Ktan, K. iii. 88. 
 
 Rallies Europeans at his 
 house (July 25), M. i. 73; 
 sends volunteers and Sikhs 
 to Phulwari to chase Dana- 
 pur mutineers, M. i. 74 ; 
 instance of his efforts to get 
 troops sent after mutineers, 
 K. iii. 109 n. ; receives intelli- 
 gence of Major Holmes' mur- 
 der, K. iii. 102 ; on revolt of 
 12th Irregulars, withdraws 
 his detachment from Phiil- 
 wari, M. i. 74 ; urges Gen. 
 Lloyd to pursue Danapur mu- 
 tineers, K. iii. 101, M. i. 77 ; 
 again induces Gen. Lloyd to 
 send troops after mutineers, 
 M. i. 79 ; his prescience pro- 
 vides Ara with a garrison, M. 
 i. 81. 
 
 His critical position on de- 
 feat of Capt. Dunbar, M. i. 
 104; orders withdrawal of 
 officers from out-stations 
 (July 31), K iii. 148, M. i. 
 107 ; his order to abandon 
 Mozaffarplirf aithf ully obeyed, 
 M. i. 109 ; the extraordinary 
 way in which his order to 
 abandon Gaya was carried 
 out, M. i. 109-115 ; Mr. Hal- 
 liday's comments on his order 
 to retii-e from out-stations, K, 
 
 Tayler, Mr. Wm. — coht. 
 iii. 159; charged with panic 
 by Mr. F. Halliday, M. i. 
 117; the danger of not issu- 
 ing the order to concentrate, 
 E. iii. 163 ; essential impor- 
 tance of saving European life, 
 after Dunbar's defeat, E. iii. 
 162. 
 
 Unjustly dismissed from 
 his post, E. iii. 160, M. i. 
 117 ; he is personally dis- 
 tasteful to Mr. F. Halliday, 
 M. i. 116 ; he contests the 
 justice of his dismissal, E. iii. 
 160 ; not deserving of pu- 
 nishment, E. iii. 163 ; routine 
 occasions his downfall, E. iii. 
 164 ; ruined by intrigue, M. 
 i. 124 ; the victim of Mr. F. 
 Halliday's revenge, M. i. 116 ; 
 disapproval of him impru- 
 dently marked by successor 
 appointed, E. iii. 190 ; his ser- 
 vices more valuable than those 
 of Mr. Halliday, M. i. 120; 
 justification of his conduct, 
 E. iii. 161 ; his great services 
 to Government, M. i. 117 ; 
 charges against him trumped 
 up by Mr. F. Halliday, M. i. 
 118 n. ; Sir John Eaye's manly 
 vindication of his conduct, M. 
 i. 118 n. ; the reality of the 
 Wahabi conspiracy, E. iii. 
 165 ; his views of the Wahabi 
 conspiracy, supported by Sir 
 H. Edwardes, E. iii. 166 ; and 
 by Mr. A. Eoberts, E. iii. 
 167 ; his suspicions of Waha- 
 bis justified in recent years, 
 M. i. 120 ; the confirmation of 
 all his suspicions, M. i. 553 ; 
 he is proved by subsequent 
 events to have been in every 
 respect right, M. i. 554. 
 
 Sir John Low recants his 
 adverse decision against, M. 
 i. 121 ; Mr. Dorin recants his 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 191 
 
 Tayler, Mr. Wm. — cont. 
 
 adverse decision against, M. 
 i. 121 ; Lord Canning's Pri- 
 vate Secretary exonerates him 
 from all blame, M. i. 121 n. ; 
 Mr. Halliday's charge of pa- 
 nic against, everywhere recog- 
 nised as untrue, M. i. 121 ; 
 he is one of the four, who 
 preserved Mr. Beadon's line 
 of six hundred miles, M. i. 
 143 ; he and Major Eyre save 
 Bihar, M. i. 103; his treat- 
 ment like that of M. Du- 
 pleix, and a reproach to Eng- 
 land, M. i. 123. 
 
 Taylor, Capt. Alex., his inex- 
 haustible fertility of resource 
 at Dehli, K. iii. 673 ; prepares 
 plan for assault of Dehli 
 (Sept. 1), M. ii. 7; his pro- 
 ject for worming through the 
 houses of Dehli, K. iii. 626 ; 
 captures the Burn bastion, 
 Dehli, M. ii. 66. 
 
 Tehri, Eaja of B4nplir confines 
 British officers in, M. iii. 
 98. 
 
 Tej Singh, see Tez Singh. 
 
 Telegraphs introduced into In- 
 dia by Lord Dalhousie, K. i. 
 193. 
 
 Telegraphs and Railways, heavy 
 blows to Brahmanism, K. i, 
 193. 
 
 Ternan, Capt. A. H., Deputy 
 Commissioner atlSTarsinghpllr, 
 M. iii. 90, 91 ; he induces 
 Mr. Colvin to abstain from 
 great interference with Sagar 
 and Narbada territories, M. 
 iii. 90 ; he has mysterious cha- 
 pdtis brought to him (Jan.), 
 M. iii. 91 ; reports his suspi- 
 cions about the chapatis, M. 
 iii. 92 ; his report disregarded, 
 M. iii. 92 ; ordered by Go- 
 vernment to disgrace Eaja of 
 Dilheri, M. iii. 94 ; befriends 
 
 Teman, Capt. — cont. 
 
 Eaja of Dilheri in his diffi- 
 culties, M. iii. 94 ; the Eaja 
 gratefully stands by him when 
 mutiny breaks out, M. iii. 95 ; 
 he surprises and defeats re- 
 bels at Chirdpiir (Nov.), M. 
 iii. 108 ; he captures and exe- 
 cutes Dal G-anjan, M. iii. 108 ; 
 he defeats rebels at Maddan- 
 piir (Jan. '68), M. iii. 109. 
 
 Tez All Khan, his faithful ad- 
 herence to fugitives from 
 Faizabdd, M. i. 401. 
 
 Tez Singh, Eaja of Mainpiiri, 
 attempts to stop Brig. Sea- 
 ton's advance (Dec. 23), M. ii. 
 294 ; he is defeated by Brig. 
 Seaton (Dec. 24), M. ii. 294; 
 he enters Eohilkhand, M. ii. 
 499. 
 
 Thackwell, Gen., crosses the 
 Chinab (1848), K. i. 37. 
 
 Thakur Singh, the leader of 
 disaffection at Belgaon, M. iii. 
 32 ; sent to command at Ba- 
 dami (July), M. iii. 32. 
 
 Thakurs, many are troublesome 
 subjects of the Eajput 
 chiefs, K. iii. 350. 
 
 Than, Major Sutherland marches 
 through (Nov. 22, '58), M. 
 iii. 348 ; Tantia Topi plunders 
 English convoy at (Nov. 23, 
 '68), M. iii. 346. 
 
 Then', the Eani of, supplies Sir 
 Hugh Eose with forage, &c., 
 during siege of Jhansi, M. iii. 
 159. 
 
 Thomas, Major, mortally 
 wounded at Shahganj, M. i. 
 275. 
 
 Thomason, Mr., his character, 
 K. i. 164 ; his settlement 
 views, E. i. 164 and n. ; eman- 
 cipates the cultivators from 
 serfdom, M. i. 146 ; resists 
 the claim of Ndna Sahib, K. 
 i, 102. 
 
192 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Thompson, Capt., pursues re- 
 bels from Morar (June 16, 
 '58), M. iii. 217. 
 
 Thompson, Mr. Greorge, ap- 
 pointed agent in England of 
 Bahadur Shah, K. ii. 12. 
 
 Thomson, Lance-Corporal, his 
 bravery at Euiya (April 15, 
 '58), M. iL. 607. 
 
 Thornton, Mr., a competition- 
 wala, cuts away the bridge of 
 boats at Phillaur, E. ii. 503. 
 
 Thornton, Mr. Edward, arrests 
 Hazard conspirators (Sept.), 
 M. iii. 303. 
 
 Thynne, Capt., death of, at 
 Lakhnau (March 11, '58), M. 
 . ii. 381. 
 
 Tika Singh, Siibaddr of Cavalry, 
 invites Nana Sahib to sedi- 
 tion, K. ii. 306. 
 
 Timmins, Major, attacked and 
 defeated at Mahidpur (Nov. 
 8), M. iii. 73. 
 
 Timmins, Mrs., her life saved 
 at Mahidpur by a native tai- 
 lor (Nov.), M. iii. 75. 
 
 Tiparah, Eaja of, called on to 
 cut off mutineers escaping 
 from Chatgaon, M. ii. 421 ; 
 stops Chatgaon mutineers at 
 Sankhola (Dec. 2), M. ii. 
 422. 
 
 Tirhoot, see Tirhut. 
 
 Tirhiit, district of Patna divi- 
 sion, K. iii. 71 n., M. i. 40 ; 
 placed under martial-law by 
 Major J. Holmes (June 19), 
 K. iii. 103 ; arrest of Waris 
 Alf at, K. iii. 79 ; force under 
 Col. Eowcroft organised at 
 (Nov.), M. ii. 321. 
 
 Tirohan, old name of Kirwi, M. 
 iii. 199. 
 
 Tfrul, rebels driven from by 
 Brig. Berkeley (July 16, '58), 
 M. iii. 281. 
 
 Todd, D'Arcy, and his Sepoys 
 at Hirat, M. iii. 473. 
 
 Tombs, Major, scatters muti- 
 neers on the Hindan (May 
 30), K. ii. 184; commands 
 No. 4 battery at Dehli, M. ii, 
 20 ; he and Lieut. Hills, win 
 the Victoria Cross (July 9), 
 Z. ii. 577-579. 
 
 Tomkinson, Lieut., on duty at 
 Orai (May), M. iii. 466; 
 starts from Orai with trea- 
 sure (June 4), M. iii. 466 ; 
 not permitted to enter Grwa- 
 liar (June 12), M. iii. 467; 
 not permitted to enter Agra 
 (June 20), M. iii. 467; his 
 troops mutiny and dismiss 
 him, M. iii. 467 ; he is con- 
 cealed by a poor Muhamma- 
 dan till October, M. iii. 467 ; 
 he attempts to explode am- 
 munition of rebels (Oct.), M. 
 iii. 468 ; is discovered and 
 killed in his brave attempt 
 (Oct. 23), M. iii. 468. 
 
 Tonnochy, a young volunteer, 
 kills Sah Mall in battle (July), 
 M. iii. 434. 
 
 Tonk, see Tank. 
 
 Topham, Capt., recovers two 
 guns from the Maulavi's 
 troopers (April '68), M. ii. 496. 
 
 Toral) All, a loyal Muhamma- 
 dan, taken prisoner by Dhau- 
 lana villagers, M. iii. 435 ; 
 released by inhabitants of 
 Solana, M. iii. 435. 
 
 Torabaz Khan, leadiug insur- 
 gent, shot at Haidarabad(July 
 17), M. iii. 122. 
 
 Tottenham, Capt., killed in fight 
 with rebels, near Jabalpur 
 (Nov.), M. iii. 107. 
 
 Townshend, Lieut., shot by ban- 
 dits during retreat from Nao- 
 gaon, M. i. 195. 
 
 Trades' Association, Calcutta, 
 Government declines their 
 offer to raise volunteers 
 (May), M. i. 2. 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 193 
 
 Transport for reinforcements 
 miserably deficient, K. ii. 
 135. 
 
 Travers, Col., arrives at I'ndor 
 with Cavalry (June), M. i. 
 210 ; he receives command of 
 troops at Residency, M. i. 
 210 ; conversing at orderly- 
 room when mutiny breaks out 
 (July 1), M. i. 217; he orders 
 out the Cavalry, M. i. 219 ; 
 with five men he charges the 
 rebel guns, K. iii. 331, M. i. 
 220; wounds Sa'adat Khan, 
 M. i. 220 ; forwards Col. Du- 
 rand's demand for Hunger- 
 ford's battery, M. i. 221; 
 fights the rebel guns, and dis- 
 ables one, M. i. 221 ; again 
 endeavours to form men for a 
 charge, M. i. 222 ; his expla- 
 nation of retreat from the 
 Residency, M. i. 226 n. 
 
 Treachery of Native troops at 
 Mardan, K. ii. 486 n. 
 
 Treasurers, their extraordinary 
 duties during Mutiny, M. iii. 
 4t4A!. 
 
 Treaty with Nawab of Oudh 
 (1801), K. i. 117. 
 
 Treaty of 1837 with Oudh, dis- 
 allowed, E. i. 127. 
 
 Troup, Col. Colin, in temporary 
 chief command at Baraili 
 (May 14), M. i. 304; tries 
 persuasive measures with Se- 
 poys, M. i. 305 ; has especial 
 confidence in 8th Irreg. Ca- 
 valry, M. i. 305 ; sends women 
 and children to Naini Tal 
 (May 15), M. i. 306; he 
 doubles the strength of 8th 
 Irreg. Cavalry, M. i. 306 ; he 
 attempts to lead Irregular 
 Cavalry from Baraili (May 
 31), K. iii. 272; he counsels 
 Mr. Colvin to issue proclama- 
 tion of indemnity to Sepoys, 
 K. iii. 280, 
 
 Troup, Col. — cont. 
 
 Captures MaithauK (Oct. 
 8, '58), M. iii. 293. 
 
 Tucker, Capt., attacks Jiran, but 
 is repulsed and killed (Oct. 
 23), M.ii. 571. 
 
 Tucker, Col. Henry, warns Go- 
 vernment concerning greased 
 cartridges in 1853, K. i. 517. 
 
 Tucker, Lieut., stands by Col. 
 Fisher in his last moments, 
 M. i. 406 ; escapes from Sal- 
 tanpur and reaches Banaras, 
 M.i. 406. 
 
 Tucker, Mr., member of Court 
 of Directors, strongly opposes 
 removal of Mughal sovereigns 
 from Dehli, K. ii. 23 n. ; his 
 views on settlements, K. i. 
 165. 
 
 Tucker, Mr. Henry Carre, Com- 
 missioner of Banaras, his cha- 
 racter, K. ii. 209 ; he labours 
 to preserve tranquillity (May), 
 K. ii. 204; Lord Canning's 
 letter of thanks to him, K. ii. 
 212 ; his expectation of speedy 
 suppression of the Mutiny, 
 M. iii. 448 ; skilfully causes 
 reduction of price of grain at 
 Banaras, K. ii. 204 ; holds 
 Banaras by moral force, E. 
 ii. 205 ; he pushes on every 
 soldier who reaches Banaras 
 to Kahnpur, K. ii. 207 ; re- 
 wards fidelity of Sikh trea- 
 sure guard (June 6), E. ii. 
 230 n. ; deprecates publica- 
 cation of martial law at Ba- 
 naras, E. ii. 235 ; brings in 
 treasure from Mirzapur and 
 Ghazi'pur, E. ii. 240 ;_ places 
 Mr. Wynward in full" charge 
 of Gorakhpur district, with 
 unlimited power, M. iii. 449 ; 
 exerts himself actively to pre- 
 vent ^the acceptance of assist- 
 ance from Jang Bahddur, M. 
 iii. 452. 
 
 13 
 
194 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Tucker, Mr. Robert Tudor, 
 Commissioner of Fatipur, his 
 character, K. ii. 363 ; he re- 
 fuses to quit Pathpdr after 
 outbreak, K. ii. 365 ; his he- 
 roic death (June 9), K. ii. 
 367. 
 
 Tuffoozul Hoosein Khan=Ta- 
 fazzul Husain Khan, see Far- 
 rukhabad, Nawab of. 
 
 Tdkaji Eao Holkar, ruler of 
 Indor, M. iii. 132. &e Holkar. 
 
 Tulsipur, Col. Eowcroft defeats 
 Bala Eao at (Dec. '68), M. 
 iii. 293. 
 
 Turner, Col., secures the G-rand 
 Trunk Eoad in BihAr (June- 
 Sept. '58), M. ii. 484; he de- 
 feats rebels at Pfrii (Oct. 17, 
 '58), M. ii. 486 ; annihilates 
 rebel rear-guard at Nonadi 
 (Oct. 20, '58), M. ii. 489. 
 
 U. 
 
 Uchera, feudatory in Sagar ter- 
 ritory, M. iii. 88. 
 
 TJdaipur, one of Eajput states, 
 M. i. 245 n. ; Capt. Showers, 
 Agent at, K. iii. 353, M. i. 
 259, iii. 325 ; Major Eocke 
 stops Tantia Topf's march on 
 (Dec. '58), M. iii. 356; Sarup 
 Singh, Eana of, M. i. 259. 
 
 XJdaipur, Maharana of, the most 
 influential Eajput, K. iii. 
 355; Gen. G-. St. P. Law- 
 rence's alleged dispute with, 
 K. iii. 683; he boldly de- 
 Clares for the British, K. iii. 
 356 ; he is on ill terms with 
 his nobles, M. i. 259. 
 
 Umballah, see Ambala. 
 
 TJmritsur, see Amritsar. 
 
 Unao, battle of (July 29), M. i. 
 492 ; cleared of rebels (July 
 '58), M. iii, 284 m. 
 
 Ungud, see Angad. 
 
 TJnpreparedness of the English 
 for the Mutiny, E. ii. 104 ; - 
 the policy of, pursued by 
 Lord Canning, K. ii. 123 n. 
 
 TJrchah, see TJrchha. 
 
 TJrchha, Eaja of, loyal, M. iii. 
 193. 
 
 TJshait, Gen. Penny occupies 
 (April '58), M. ii. 501. 
 
 V. 
 
 Vans Agnew, Mr., sent to Miil- 
 tan, K. i. 20 ; murdered in 
 Multan, K. i. 21. 
 
 Van Cortlandt, reduces the Eoh- 
 tak district to submission 
 (Oct.), M. ii. 107. 
 
 Vaughan, Lieut., skilfully de- 
 stroys a rebel gun (Jan. 2, 
 '58), M. ii. 302%. 
 
 Vazir Muhammad Khan, Na- 
 wab of Tank, resists Tantia 
 Topi (June '58), M. iii. 319. 
 
 Venables, Mr., repulses the re- 
 bels at Azamgarh (July 16), 
 M. ii. 316 ; forced to retreat 
 to Ghazipur (July 30), M. ii. 
 316 ; his gallantry at Mandori 
 (Sept. 19), M. ii. 318 ; rebels 
 offer 500 rupees for his head, 
 M. ii. 318 n. ; nobly assists 
 Gren. Pranks during his cam- 
 paign, M. ii. 340 ; his un- 
 timely death near Azamgarh 
 (April '58), M. ii. 471; his 
 great services to his country, 
 M. ii. 547-649. 
 
 Vengeance, begets vengeance, 
 K. ii. 270. 
 
 Vellore (Velur), Mutiny of, see 
 Mutiny of Vellore, K. i. 
 224. 
 
 Vibart, Major, bravely defends 
 the Ridan at Kahnpur, K. ii, 
 319, 
 
The HlSTOEIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 195 
 
 Victor Hugo on Eevolt, K. iii. 
 450. 
 
 Vindictiveness against natives 
 reprobated, K. iii. 8. 
 
 Volunteer cavalry, glorious 
 cliarge of the Eighteen at 
 Kahnpur (July 16), K. ii. 
 378. 
 
 Volunteer corps, from Sepoy 
 regiments, for foreign service, 
 K. i. 460. 
 
 Volunteer force, Lord Canning 
 declines to organise a, in 
 May, K. ii. 117 ; probable ad- 
 vantage of, K. ii. 123 ; doubt- 
 ful value of, in May, K. ii. 
 125. 
 
 Volunteers, rebuff administered 
 to Calcutta citizens offering 
 to become, M. i. 1 ; their 
 useful services, K. iii. 42. 
 
 Volunteers, Allahabad, exube- 
 rant energy of, K. ii. 266 n. 
 
 Volunteer hanging parties, K. 
 ii. 236. 
 
 W. 
 
 Wahabi, head-quarters at Pat- 
 na, K. iii. 166, M. i. 40 ; the 
 conspiracy proved to be real, 
 K. iii. 165; Mr. A. Eoberts 
 shows the existence of, for 
 forty years previously, K. iii. 
 167 ; the history and establish- 
 ment at Patna, proved by Dr. 
 Hunter, M. i. 547 ; Mr. Hal- 
 liday refuses to believe in 
 traitorousness of Wahabis, M. 
 i. 549. 
 
 Wahabi Maulavis at Patna, M. 
 i. 52 ; power to work mischief 
 taken from (June 19), M. i. 
 52, 53 ; their arrest, trial, and 
 condemnation, M. i. 552 ; Mr. 
 Tayler's suspicions of justi- 
 fied in recent years, M. i. 20 j 
 
 Wahabi Maulavis — cont. 
 
 the leaders convicted by Sir 
 Herbert Edwardes in 1864, 
 K. iii. 166. 
 
 Wahabi-ism at Patna, K. iii. 
 63. 
 
 Waiz-ul-Haqq, leading Wahabi 
 of Patna, M. i. 52. 
 
 Wajid All Shah, his passionate 
 grief on dethronement, K. i. 
 150 ; pension of twelve lakhs 
 of rupees allotted to, K. i. 
 152 ; proclaimed king at Da- 
 riabad (June 9), M. i. 409. 
 See Oudh, King of. 
 
 Wallahajabad, mutiny suspected 
 at (1806), K. i. 242. 
 
 Wake, Mr., Magistrate of Shah- 
 abad, warns Grovemment 
 against harsh treatment of 
 Kunwar Singh, K. iii. 100 ; 
 reports desertion of Ara by 
 railway oflScials (June 11), M. 
 i. 48 ; takes command of the 
 Sikhs at Ara, K. iii. 127 ; as- 
 sociate of the four who saved 
 Mr. Beadon's line of six hun- 
 dred miles, M. i. 143. 
 
 Walker, Col., completely defeats 
 Gujadar Singh and his frag- 
 ment of rebels (April '59), 
 M. iii. 296. 
 
 Waller, Lieut., and Lieut. Rose 
 capture rock-fortress of G-wa- 
 liar (June 20, '58), M. iii. 
 228. 
 
 Walpole, Gen., his character, 
 M. ii. 503 ; his disastrous in- 
 capacity, M. ii. 508 ; rage of 
 his troops against him for 
 his incompetence, M. ii. 509 ; 
 created K.C.B. for his incom- 
 petence, M. ii. 509. 
 
 Protects left of Kahnpur 
 (Nov. 28), M. ii. 246 ; beats 
 off Tantia Topi's attack on 
 his position (Nov. 28), M. 
 ii. 249 ; commands 6th Bri- 
 gade at attack on Tantia 
 
 13 * 
 
196 
 
 AilALYTICAt INDEX Ol* 
 
 Walpole, Col. — cord. 
 
 Topi (Dec. 5), M. ii. 267; 
 marclies Ms column, to I'tawa 
 (Dec. 18), M. ii. 285 ; his co- 
 iTimn annoyed by a few fana- 
 tics at I'tawa (Dec. 29), M. 
 ii. 285 ; joins Sir Colin Camp- 
 bell at Pathgarb (Jan. 4, '68), 
 M. ii. 306 ; sent against Al- 
 labganj, M. ii. 311 ; his junc- 
 tion with Brig. Seaton's force 
 at Bewar (Feb. 3, '58), M. ii. 
 286 ; commands right wing 
 of Outram's force on Gumti 
 (March '58), M. ii. 374 ; com- 
 mands moveable column at 
 Lakhnau, M. ii. 468; leads 
 his column from Lakhnau 
 (April 7, '68), M. ii. 602; 
 nature of his task, M. ii. 
 502 ; marches to Eiliya (April 
 15, '68), M. ii. 604; descrip- 
 tion of fort of Etiiya, M. ii. 
 504 ; hears of Narpat Singh's 
 intention to evacuate Ruiya, 
 M. ii. 505 ; but disbelieves in- 
 tention to evacuate Ruiya, M. 
 ii. 505 ; attacks Riiiya, M. li. 
 606 ; retreats from Ruiya 
 (April 15, '58), M. ii. 607; 
 expels the rebels from Sirsa 
 (April 22, '68), M. ii. 510; 
 joins Sir Colin Campbell 
 (April 27, '58), M. ii. 510 ; 
 made divisional commander 
 in Rohilkhand (May '68), M. 
 ii. 537. 
 
 Walter, Col., allows Amar 
 Singh to escape from Jaga- 
 di'spiir (Oct. '58), M. ii. 487. 
 
 Walters, Col., defeats rebels at 
 Rampdr (Sept. 9, '58), M. ii. 
 484. 
 
 Wantmuri, the Desai of, a dis- 
 contented chief, M. iii. 29. 
 
 War with Afghanistan (1888), 
 K. i. 274. 
 
 War with Birma, the first 
 (1824), K. i. 265. 
 
 War with Sindh (1843), K. i. 
 
 276. 
 
 Ward, Sir Thomas, sends half 
 his force from Ceylon to Lord 
 Canning, K. iii. 182. 
 
 Wardlaw, Ensign, operates in 
 Chutia ISTagpur (Jan. '58), M. 
 ii. 441 6. 
 
 Waris All, arrest of, at Patna 
 (June 23), K. iii. 79, M. i. 
 64 ; hanged at Patna, M. i. 57. 
 
 Warnings of treachery disre- 
 garded, K. ii. 37. 
 
 Watson, Capt., suggests retreat 
 from Banaras (May), K. iL 
 202. 
 
 Watson, Lieut., cuts his way 
 through surrounding Sepoys 
 at Katanji, M. iii. 105 ; slays 
 the rebel leader at the Marti- 
 niere, Lakhnau (Nov. 14), M. 
 ii. 174. 
 
 Waugh, Col. Scott, fixes head- 
 quarters of Trigonometrical 
 Survey at Dehra Dun (May), 
 M. iii. 419. 
 
 Wellesley, Lord, his character, 
 K. i. 115 ; his policy, K. ii. 3 ; 
 his political paradox, E. ii. 
 5 ; his policy towards the 
 Rajputs, M. ii. 576. 
 
 Wellington, Duke of, on con- 
 flicts of authority between 
 high officials, K. ii. 469 n. 
 
 Wells, Capt., commands 84th 
 Regiment advancing from 
 Lakhnau Residency (Nov. 
 16), M. ii. 206. 
 
 Weston, Capt. Gould, commands 
 Gudh police, M. i. 357 n. ; 
 sent to pacify the Malhiabad 
 district, M. i. 370; attempts 
 and fails to stop mutiny of 
 his military police, M. i. 417; 
 gallops five miles after mu- 
 tinous police to persuade them 
 to return to duty, M. i. 418 ; 
 his miraculous escape from 
 death, M. i. 419 ; his services 
 
THE HISTORIES OF THE INDIAN MUTlNT. 
 
 197 
 
 Weston, Capt. — cont. 
 at Lakhnau and the iOam- 
 bagh, M. ii. 362; cuts off 
 fugitives from Makkaganj 
 (March 11, '58), M. ii. 381; 
 his services as guide in at- 
 tacks, M. ii. 400 n. 
 
 Wetherall, Brig., ordered to 
 move in concert with Gen. 
 Hope Grant (Oct. '58), M. iii. 
 289 ; attacks and captures 
 Eampur Kussia (Nov. 8, '58), 
 M. iii. 290. 
 
 Wheatley, Capt., his death in 
 attack on Lakhnau (Nov. 14), 
 M. ii. 177 n. 
 
 Wheeler, Gen. Sir Hugh, com- 
 mands at Kdhnpur, K. ii. 
 289 ; his former services, K. 
 ii. 289 ; greatly respected by 
 Natives, K. ii. 304 ; doubts 
 the Sepoy, K. ii. 290. 
 
 Resolves to entrench a ral- 
 lying point at Kahnpdr, K. 
 ii. 293 ; reason for not choos- 
 ing the Magazine as rallying 
 point, K. ii. 294; asks help 
 from Lakhnau (May), K. ii. 
 296 ; wishes to blow up the 
 Kahnpur magazine, K. ii. 
 308 n. ; believes Kahnpur safe 
 (June 1), K. ii. 303 ; sends 
 help to Lakhnau (June 3), E. 
 ii. 304 ; he is informed by 
 Nana Sahib that he intends 
 to attack entrenchment, K. ii. 
 313 ; opposed to capitulation, 
 K. ii. 333 ; capitulates, E. ii. 
 334 ; massacred at Eahnptir, 
 K. ii. 341. 
 
 Wheler, Col. S. G., commands 
 34th Regiment at Barakpur 
 (1857), E. i. 495. 
 
 Whiting, Capt., stoutly defends 
 north-east corner of entrench- 
 ment at Eahnpur, K. ii. 319. 
 
 Whitlock, Brig.-Gen., appointed 
 to command Jabalpiir column 
 (Nov. 16), M. iii. 190 ; arrives 
 
 Whitlock, Brig.-Gen. — cont. 
 at Jabalpdr (Feb. 6, '58), M. 
 iii. 192 ; commands Madras 
 column in Central India 
 (Dec), M. iii. 136; occupies 
 Kdmpti (Jan. 10, '58), M. iii. 
 192 ; marches on Sagar (Feb. 
 17, '58), M. iii. 193 ; refuses 
 to reduce small places on his 
 route, M. iii. 193 ; occupies 
 Damoh (March 4, '58), M. 
 iii. 193 ; occupies Sagar 
 (March 6, '58), M. iii. 193; 
 ordered to subdue Bandel- 
 khand (Mar.l7,'58),M.iii. 194; 
 his movements too slow and 
 cautious, M. iii. 194 : marches 
 on Marw4 Ghat (April 2, '58), 
 M. iii. 194 ; occupies Mandala 
 (April 3, '58), M. iii. 195; 
 occupies Chattarpur (April 9, 
 '58), M. iii. 195 ; catches some 
 rebels evacuating Jhigan fort 
 (April 9, '58), M. iii. 195 ; 
 Nawab of Banda lays a trap 
 for him, M. iii. 195; falls 
 into trap of Nawab of Banda, 
 M. iii. 196 ; captures Binda 
 (AprU 19, '58), M. iii. 197; 
 orders Brig. McDuff to march 
 on Nagod (May 27), M. iii. 
 198 ; resolves to march on 
 Ealpi (May 29, '58), M. iii. 
 198 ; ordered to march against 
 Eirwi (May 30, '58), M. iii. 
 199 ; the Rios of Kirwi sur- 
 render to him (June 2, '58), 
 M. iii. 200; enters Eirwi 
 (June 6, '58), M. iii. 201; 
 break up of his column after 
 entrance into Eirwi, M. iii. 
 202 ; has the path prepared 
 by Sir H. Rose, M.iii. 198; 
 enjoys the spoils while Sir H. 
 Rose encounters the danger, 
 M. iii. 201. 
 
 Whish, Capt., forces a large 
 party of mutineers to surren- 
 der (May 28), M. i. 329. 
 
198 
 
 AtTALYTIOAIi INDEX OB' 
 
 Whish, Gen. Samson, sent 
 against Mdltdn with Ed- 
 wardes (1848), K. i. 33. 
 
 Widdowson,Mrs.Bridget-, stands 
 guard over a batch of pri- 
 soners at Kahnpur, K. ii. 
 323. 
 
 Wilayat Shah, threatens Po- 
 wain (Aug. '58), M. iii. 274. 
 
 Wilkin, Capt., his distinguished 
 bravery at the Musa Bagh, 
 M. iii. 509. 
 
 Willoughby, Lieut. Edward, his 
 gallantry and death at Euiya 
 (April 15, '58), M. ii. 506. 
 
 Willoughby, Lieut. George, pre- 
 pares to defend or to blow up 
 the Magazine at Dehli (May 
 11), K. ii. 89 ; blows up the 
 Dehli magazine (May 11), 
 E. ii. 90 ; wounded at capture 
 of Balabet fort, M. iii. 99 n. ; 
 murdered on road from Dehli, 
 K. ii. 173 n. 
 
 Wilson, Brig. Archdale, his 
 prompt conduct on outbreak 
 of mutiny at Mi'rat (May 10), 
 K. ii. 65 ; reasons for his in- 
 action at Mi'rat (May 10), K. 
 ii. 101, 102 ; hesitates to move 
 from Mi'rat (May 15), K. ii. 
 180 ; defeats mutineers on the 
 Hindan (May 30, 31), K. ii. 
 184-186 ; reinforced by Gor- 
 khas (June 1), K. ii. 187; 
 crosses the Jamna (June 4), 
 K. ii. 188. 
 
 Counsels delay in assault 
 of Dehlf (June 16), K. ii. 
 533 ; receives command of 
 Dehli Field Force (July 17), 
 E. ii. 586 ; his desponding 
 letter to Major Baird Smith 
 (Aug. 20), M. ii. 2 m.; asks 
 reinforcement from Panjab 
 (Sept.), M. iii. 301 ; his order 
 of the day (Sept. 7), M. ii. 11; 
 yields to Major Baird Smith's 
 opinion, M. ii. 6 ; but throws 
 
 Wilson, Brig. A. — eont. 
 
 responsibility of assault on 
 Major Baird Smith, M. ii. 6. 
 His address to the Army 
 before assault of Dehli, E. 
 iii. 555 ; lacks confidence in 
 his men at assault of Dehli, 
 E. iii. 589 ; inclined to retire 
 after first day's assault of 
 Dehli, E. iii. 617, M. ii. 55 ; 
 his great dejection during as- 
 sault of Dehli, E. iii. 622, 
 M. ii. 60 n. ; he stops drunk- 
 eness by destroying liquors 
 at Dehli, E. iii. 620 ; mourn- 
 ful letter (Sept. 18), E. iii. 
 630, M. ii. 63 ; remarks on 
 his conduct of the siege of 
 Dehlf, E. iii. 654. 
 
 Sends Col. Greathed after 
 Sepoys from Dehli, M. ii. 
 87 ; commends Hodson's 
 shooting the Princes of Dehli, 
 E. iii. 654 ; proceeds on sick 
 certificate to Himalayas, M. ii. 
 105. 
 
 Wilson, Brig. N., commands in- 
 trenchment at Eahnpur (Nov. 
 28), M. ii. 247; ordered to 
 cover Brig. Carthew's advance, 
 M. ii. 250 ; failure of his at- 
 tack, M. ii. 251; killed at 
 Eahnpur (Nov. 28), M. ii. 
 251. 
 
 Wilson, Capt., his military cha- 
 racter, M. i. 482; Brig. In- 
 glis's testimony to his bravery 
 and devotion, M. i. 482 ; his 
 account of Sir H. Lawrence's 
 death stroke, M. i. 434. 
 
 Wilson, Mr. Cracroft, Judge at 
 Muradabad, E. iii. 252. 
 
 Wilson, Sir Cracroft, reports 
 officially that a general rising 
 of Sepoys had been arranged, 
 E. ii. 109 ; leads Sepoys 
 against mutineers from Mu- 
 zaffamagar, E. iii. 254; re- 
 captures many escaped pri- 
 
THE HISTORIES OP THE INDIAN MUTINY. 
 
 199 
 
 Wilson, Sir C. — cont. 
 
 soners, E. iii. 256 ; he bravely 
 faces the pointed guns of na- 
 scent mutineers, K. iii. 257; 
 restores confidence at Murad- 
 abad, K. iii. 257. 
 
 Defeats rebellious party 
 from Eampur (May 20), K. 
 iii. 258 ; attacks and disperses 
 Muhammadan fanatics at Mu- 
 radabad (May 21), M. i. 328 ; 
 his bold proposal to Sepoy 
 officors, K. iii. 261 ; places 
 treasure under Sepoy guard 
 while stamped paper is being 
 destroyed (June 1), E. iii. 
 263 ; escapes from Muradabad 
 (June 3), M. i. 332 ; induces 
 Gen. Penny to march without 
 caution (AprU 30, '58), M. ii. 
 501. 
 
 Windham, Gen, Charles A., left 
 in command of Eahnpur 
 (Nov. 9), M. ii. 149 ; his in- 
 structions for holding Eahn- 
 pur, M. ii. 149, 226 ; secures 
 the intrenchment at Eahnpiir, 
 M. ii. 227; guesses Tantia 
 Topi's design on Eahnpur, M. 
 ii. 230 ; obtains permission to 
 detain troops in Eanhpur 
 (Nov. 14), M. ii. 230; ad- 
 vances beyond town to the 
 west (Nov. 17), M. ii. 231; 
 asks permission to attack Tan- 
 tia Topi (Nov. 17), M. ii. 
 233 ; his plan for defeating 
 Tdntid Topi, M. ii. 233 ; Tan- 
 tia Topi severs his communi- 
 cations with Sir Colin Camp- 
 bell (Nov. 19), M. ii. 232; 
 he attempts to re-open com- 
 munications with Sir Colin 
 Campbell (Nov. 23), M. ii. 
 232 ; advances six miles 
 nearer to Tantia Topi (Nov. 
 24), M. ii. 234; feels that 
 Tantia Topi is closing round 
 Eahnpur, M. ii, 234 ; his dis- 
 
 Windham, Gen. — cont. 
 positions for meeting advance 
 of Tantii Topi, M. ii. 235 ; 
 attacks and defeats Tdntia 
 Topi's troops at Pandu rivu- 
 let (Nov. 26), M. ii. 236; 
 marches back towards Eahn- 
 piir (Nov. 26), M. ii. 236; 
 Tdntia Topi j)resses on his 
 retiriug troops, M. ii. 237 ; 
 he is attacked by Tantia Topi 
 (Nov. 27), M. ii. 238; over- 
 borne by Tantia Topi's supe- 
 riority in artillery, M. ii. 
 240 ; retires on brick-kilns at 
 Eahnpur, M. ii. 241 ; orders 
 Brig. Carthew to fall back on 
 brick-kilns, M. ii. 242 ; aban- 
 dons tents and kits, M. ii. 
 243 ; reasons for his defeat on 
 Nov. 27, M. ii. 245. 
 
 His dispositions for resist- 
 ing Tantia Topi (Nov. 28), 
 M. ii. 246 ; protects the Gan- 
 ges side of Eahnpiir, M. ii. 
 247 ; orders Brig. Carthew to 
 advance again (Nov. 28), M. 
 ii. 249 ; fails to support Brig. 
 Carthew, M. ii. 253 ; fails to 
 support the key of his posi- 
 tion, M. ii. 254 ; criticisms on 
 his generalship (Nov. 28), 
 M. ii. 249; his bold attack 
 saves Eahnpur, M. ii. 256. 
 
 His ungenerous conduct, 
 M. ii. 254 ; he is forced to 
 acknowledge that he ordered 
 Brig. Carthew to retire, M. 
 ii. 255. 
 
 Again commands intrench- 
 ment at Eahnpur (Dec. 5), 
 M. ii. 267. 
 
 Windus, Lieut., bis good ser- 
 vice in Chutia Nagpiir, M. 
 iii. 463. 
 
 Wingfield, Mr. Charles, Commis- 
 sioner of Bahraich, E. iii. 
 472, M. i. 389 ; his views on 
 Oudh administration, M. i. 
 
200 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX OF 
 
 Wingfield, Mr. C.—cont. 
 
 390 ; disapproves of the Tho- 
 masonian revenue system, K. 
 iii. 473 ; removes women and 
 children from Sikrora to 
 Lakhnau, K. iii. 474; rides 
 from Sikrora to Gonda (June 
 9), K. iii. 475, M. i. 392; 
 leaves Gonda for Balramptir 
 (June 10), K. iii. 476. 
 
 Woodburn, Gen., Lord Elphin- 
 stone organises his column 
 for offensive defence (May), 
 M. iii. 9 ; composition of his 
 column, M. iii. 9 ; his column 
 the one hope of Indor, M. i. 
 212 ; ordered to march on 
 Mad (June), M. iii. 10; his 
 column diverted to Aurang- 
 abad (June 13), M. i. 212, 
 iii. 11 ; enters Aurangabad 
 and disarms Sepoys (June 
 23), M. iii. 13 ; his column 
 halts at Aurangabad, M. i. 
 213 ; he is a second time 
 urged to advance to Mad by 
 Lord Elphinstone (June 22), 
 M. iii. 13 ; excuses himself 
 from advancing (June 25), M. 
 iii. 14 ; he is almost peremp- 
 torily ordered to advance by 
 Lord Elphinstone (June 27), 
 M. iii. 15 ; a fourth time or- 
 dered to advance to Mau 
 (June 29), M. iii. 16 ; he is 
 urged by Mr. Plowden to 
 march on Nagpur (July), M. 
 i. 243 ; dissuaded from march- 
 ing on Nagpur by Col. Du- 
 rand, M. i. 24,3 ; he falls ill, 
 and is superseded by Col. 
 Stuart, M. iii. 16; returns to 
 Puna in bad health, M. i. 
 243 ; he is succeeded at Au- 
 rangabad by Brig. Stuart, M. 
 i. 243. 
 
 Woollcombe, Capt., his gallantry 
 in the Milwt campaign, M. 
 iii. 87, 
 
 Woolley, Capt., commands at 
 Narsinghpur, M. iii. 91, 108 ; 
 defeats and slays Ganjau 
 Singh (Nov.), M. iii. 108; 
 captures and executes the re- 
 bel Dal Ganjan at Singhpdr 
 (Nov.), M. iii. 108; clears 
 Narbada district of rebels 
 (Nov.), M. iii. 108. 
 
 Women, their heroism and suf- 
 ferings at Kahnpdr, E. ii. 
 322 ; Amazonian conduct of 
 some, K. ii. 323. 
 
 Wolseley, Capt. Garnet, storms 
 the Mess House, Lakhnau 
 (Nov. 17), M. ii. 201, 202; 
 captures theMoti Mahal with- 
 out orders, M. ii. 203 ; cen- 
 sured but Etdmired by Sir 
 Colin Campbell for exceeding 
 instructions, M. ii. 204 n. 
 
 Wray, Midshipman, his good 
 service in Western Bihar, M. 
 iii. 463. 
 
 Wroughton, Col., commands at 
 Janpdr (Sept.), M. ii. 317; 
 captures and hangs Iradat 
 Khan (Sept. 27), M. ii. 
 319. 
 
 Wyndham, Capt., occupies Lin- 
 sugur (Jan. '58), M. iii. 127 ; 
 marches on Shorapur (Feb. 
 7), M. iii. 127 ; avoids the 
 snare of Raja of Shorapdr, 
 M. iii. 127 ; he is attacked, 
 but drives off assailants (Feb. 
 7, '68), M. iii. 128; Eajd of 
 Shorapur flies from his fort, 
 M. iii. 129. 
 
 Wynyard, Mr. William, 'judge 
 of Gorakhpdr (May), M. iii. 
 447 ; his character, M. iii. 
 447 ; defers Mr. Paterson's 
 departure on leave on outbreak 
 of Mutiny, M. iii. 448; he re- 
 ceives unlimited power in Go- 
 rakhpdr, M. iii. 449 ; raises 
 volunteers for defence of Go- 
 rakhpdr (June), M. iii. 449 ; 
 
THE flISTORIES OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE. 
 
 201 
 
 Wynyard, Mr. W. — cont. 
 he and Capt. Steel prevent 
 attempt of Sepoys to mutiny 
 (June 7), M. iii. 450; pro- 
 claims martial law in Gorakh- 
 pdr, M. iii. 451 ; receives the 
 thinks of Lord Canning (June 
 28), M. iii. 453 ; disarms his 
 detachment of 17th N.I. 
 (Aug. 1), M. iii. 455 ; leaves 
 Grorakhpur to charge of loyal 
 landowners (Aug. 31), M. iii. 
 456 ; receives no reward for 
 his eminent services, M. iii. 
 457 ; arrives at Azamgarh 
 and is made chief civil officer 
 there, M. iii. 457. 
 
 Yar Muhammad, ruler of Hirat, 
 sides with Persia, K. i. 410. 
 
 Yule, Mr. George, Commissioner 
 of Bhagalpdr, M. ii. 129 ; his 
 character, M. ii. 129 ; tries to 
 maintain order without Bri- 
 tish troops, M. ii. 130; detains 
 140 British soldiers for pro- 
 tection iu July, M. ii. 131 ; 
 prepares active demonstration 
 against Mutiny, M. ii. 131. 
 
 Secures the towns of Bha- 
 galpur and Manghir (July), 
 M. ii. 131 ; secures the navi- 
 gation of the Gunges, M. ii. 
 131 ; severs the disafEected 
 of eastern from western Bihar, 
 M. ii. 132 ; warns Col. Barney 
 and saves Baosf, M. ii. 133 ; 
 marches with troops to Pur- 
 nia (Dec. 1), M. ii. 426 ; and 
 defeats mutinous cavalry, M. 
 ii. 429 ; drives mutineers into 
 Nipal, M. ii. 429. 
 
 Yule, Mr. G.—cont. 
 
 Marches on Chawa Ghat, 
 M. ii. 431 ; finds mutineers 
 in strong position there (Dec. 
 26), M. ii. 431 ; mutineers 
 out-mancBuvre him (Dec. 28), 
 M. ii. 432 ; tries but fails to 
 intercept mutineers on Darji- 
 ling road (Dec. 29), M. ii. 
 432 ; drives the mutineers into 
 Nipal (Jan. '58), M. ii. 433. 
 
 He is joined by Major 
 Eichardson (Jan. 11, '58), M. 
 ii. 433 ; Dakha mutineers es- 
 cape from him (Jan. 19, '58), 
 M. ii. 435 ; becomes Commis- 
 sioner in Eastern Bihiir (Jan. 
 '58), M. ii. 425 ; offers him- 
 self and twenty mounted gen- 
 tlemen to act against Western 
 Bihar (May '58), M. ii. 436 n. 
 
 z. 
 
 Za,if-ullah Kbin, Nawab, offers 
 to co-operate with the British 
 (July), K iii. 380. 
 
 Zamindari rights, K. i. 159. 
 
 Zeenut Mehat, see Zinat Mahal. 
 
 Zemindaree, see Zamindari. 
 
 Zinat Mahal, wife of Bahadur 
 Shah, K. ii. 13, 24 ; she inter- 
 feres with succession to so- 
 vereignty, K. ii. 24; her 
 schemes and ambition, K. ii. 
 32. 
 
 Zirapur, Brig. Benson puts Tan- 
 tia Topi to flight from (Dec. 
 26, '58), M. iii. 358. 
 
 Zorah, Lieut. W. Osborne de- 
 feats rebels at, M. iii. 112. 
 
 Zuhur-ul-Hassan, returns Capt. 
 Orr's unusual kindness by 
 brutality, K. iii, 486. 
 
LONDON ; 
 PBIHTED BT W. H. ALLEN AND CO., 13 WATERLOO PLACS.