Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
-
1 1113 R IG H r H ON . LO R D ST R A T H N A IR N ,
A H I S TOR Y
TH E IN DIAN MU T I N Y
REVI EWED AND I LLUSTRATED FROM ORI GINAL
DOCUMENTS
G . W . FOR R E S T ,C I E
. . .
V OL . III .
WI TH MA P S ,
P L A N S , A N D P OR TR A I TS
W I L L I A M B L A C K W O OD A N D S ON S
E D I N B U R G H A N D L ON D ON
M CMX II
N O TE .
2 0 83 8 7 8
vi NOT E .
ci
p l i host and wan with disease reduced in
n ed , , ,
’
Havelock s desperate venture were prodigious A .
fort the old city the new city and finally the rock
, , ,
1
and strongest fortresses in India O n the 2 8t h of .
S i Hugh Ro e De p t h 13 th O to b e 185 8
1
r s
’
s s a c ,
c r .
xii INT R O D U C TION .
,
’
capture of the Raj put Chief s citadel we r e the ,
’
due in great part to Lord Clyde s capacity for
com b ination and his accuracy and energy o f
,
INTRO D U C TION . xiii
’
brigade accompanied the march of Pollock s
victorious forces O n reaching India they w ere
.
tion had not passed since the Mah r atta had dis
u t ed our supremacy and the Mahratta C ourt o f
p
Gwalior showed itself openly hostile to the inter
ests o f the British Government It had an army .
’
Singh s young son was put on the throne and a ,
”
ter r ito r ies o f the Company o r beyond them The .
“
When the old sepoys heard of this order they ,
‘
U p to this day t hose men who went to
Afghanistan have not b een readmitted to caste ;
h o w are we to know where the English may not
’
force us to go Th e y will order us next to London
? .
—
selves a n instructive instance o f a ruler being
told only what is pleasant .
O f India .
j should
e c ts , enj oy that prosperity and that social
advancement which can only be secured by internal
peace and good government The adoption .
“
”
Sanad which Lord Canning gave to the ch iefs
’
we r e in acco r dance with the Queen s utterances .
”
no trace of such a detailed plan was found It is .
stra n ge that Lord Law r ence with all his expe r ience
should not have known that the corr espondence
o f the leaders of the conspiracy would not be
intrusted to the public post b ut conveyed by ,
”
no case says John Law r ence did popular tumult
, ,
XXX INTRO D U C TION .
sum i n
g fire swept over the land .
the same dark and myste r ious fo r ces are stirr ing
beneath the surface The story o f the Mutiny
.
and loyalty .
CONTENTS OF THE THI RD VOLUME .
N OT E
I N TRO D U C TI ON
C HAPT ER I .
r r ac r s s a r
a r a
r r a a a a r
d e cr i b e d —E ly hi to y o f Gw lio —
, ,
S c i di S m uel Ch a te n
a rs c a a rs s a
CHA PT ER II .
N U SS E E R A B A D — N E E MU C H —I N D O RE .
T k j
oo R H l k a —Mutiny t N u
a ee ao ab d a n d N e m u h
o r a s s e er a e c
c a a
CHA PT E R III .
M U TI NY AT MHOW —RE V O LT IN M L W —C
A A AP T U RE O F G O R A R I A .
Attitu d e of B ol ka —R aj h of A m j e a tt ck s
c
of the fo t —
, ,
r r a e r a a
xxxiv C ONTE NT S .
ar r
r es r a r r e
CHA PT ER IV .
S IR H U G H R O S E —TH E C E N T R A L I ND I A FI E L D F O R C E —C A P T U RE
O F R A TH GH U R A N D GA R R A K OTA .
R at h g h u J a nu y 2 5 2 8—B a o d i a—
a
3—
-
a ar r a a r s
Gove no r of Bo m b a y
r
CHAPT ER V .
PA SS A GE OF TH E B E TWA —S TORM I N G OF C H A N DE R I
SIR H UGH R OSE AT J H A N SI .
r T he P ss of Mu di n p or e for ce d
a a, a
R H am ilton s m em o an d u m —
a s a s r ar -
,
s ,
ar s a
C HA PT ER VI .
SI EGE OF J HA N SI M A R C H , 22 A PR
-
IL 6 , 185 8 .
c ity —
s e r vi ce in the g d en Ap il 15 ar ,
r
CHA PT ER VII .
KO ON CE — SI R H UGH R os s s
’
M A RC H To C A L EE F .
e A d v an e o n
K oon ch —C aptu r e of the fort —
a r rre -
c
Hugh Ro s e at Gol ow l ee
C HA P T ER V III .
C A LP E E —REBE L S EN T ER G W L I ORA .
s t oke —S i
,
’
r r s s a o a a a s a
S i Hugh Ro e s en d s pu s ui ng c olum n —A ss u m e
r s o m m an d o f r s c
fo ce g ain t Gw alio
r a s r
C HA PT ER IX .
G W LIOR
A .
’
Si r H u g h R os e s o fl
a o ra
a s r a r a
CHA PT ER X .
R OH I LC U N D .
s r a a oor a r a
a a ar a a a
K h n p o cl i m e d Vi c e oy of R oh i l u d —Mutiny t S h b jeh an
, ,
a r a r c n a a
r e eo
R un
j p
e o a h — C a oft Wil s on c ont ol m utin ee at Moor ada
o r r cr r s rs
b ad —An a c hy in R oh i l u n dr c
CHAPT ER XI .
R OH I L C U N D
( con ti nu ed
) .
Lo d C nning s O ud h P o cl m tion —
r a
’
S i Colin C m p b ell s lette r
“
r a a r a
’
ra s r o r
,
r r
a um e co m m n d
ss s a
C HA PT E R XII .
TH E R O O R K EE FI E L D F O R C E —B TTL E O F B A RE I LL Y
A —C L O S E OF
TH E R OH I L CU N D C A M P A I GN .
r s -
r o u e a a r s s
O d e M y 2 8 185 8
r r, a ,
CONT ENT S . xxxvii
C HAPT E R XIII .
P A T NA —D I N AP OR E — RR A A H .
a a rr
m ch— McD on ell gall a nt act —Su vivo e ach Din apo e
’
ar s r rs r r
CHA PT ER XIV .
SI EGE AN D RE L E I F OF A RR A H .
ra a s
r c r a
CHAPT ER XV .
TH E WE STE R N BE HA R C A M PA GN I .
r s -
o z r r ar
,
ad v a n c e on J au n p o e Ap il 15 185 7 B ig d ie Dougl as
s r
k K oe Singh —
r r a r
a tt
‘
ac s r r a ra
dv n e
a a g in t J ug d e p o e Ap r il 22 185 8—L u g d aptu r e s
c s a a s es r ar c
r r s r
K i m u Hill
a r s
xxxviii C ONTE NT S .
CH AP T ER XV I .
B A RE E —CH I N H U T—TH E R O Y A L PR O C L A MA T I ON .
as s a s r a
ar a ss as s
B h d u Sh h N ove m b er 7 186 2
a a r a , ,
C HA PT E R XV II .
WI N T ER C A M P A GN I N I O U D H, 1 85 8 5 9
-
.
o a a r r a
r r er a or ss r s ss
—A m th ee — Beni M h d o ev u te Sh u n k e p o e—Lo d Cl y d e
e r r
ge of the S ai —Fe o z e Sh h
a o ac a s r
a t R y B eilly N ove m b e l 9 — P
o ar r ass a r a
A ction t B u o di ah —A ci d ent to Lo d
,
c a r r c r
k e De c e m b e 3 l —
,
a t B an e ,
Reb el d iven b eyon d the R ap te
r s r e
Lo d Cly d e s s t ategy
r
’
r
CHA PT E R X V III .
R A J P OO TA N A .
L w en e —Relief of A jm ee — Mutiny t N u ee ab ad M y
a r c r a ss r a
ee c ss a
r a a s
Ap il 20r
I LLUSTRATI ONS TO THE THI RD VOLUME .
P A GE
FI E LD M -
A RS H A L TH E I
R G HT H O N L O RD . S TR A TH N A I R N ,
Fr on ti sp i '
ece
TH E F O RT O F G WA L I OR
F ro m a Pi t c ur e pi a nt ed by W . H o d g e s, R A . .
M A J O R S A M U EL C H A RTER S M A C PHER S O N , C D
. .
MA J O R -
G EN ER A L S IR H EN R Y D U R A N D , C B
. .
TH E F O RT OF J HA N S I
TH E F I EL D OF RETR I B U T I O N
MEM O R I A L T O W E R AT J HA N S I
F I ELD M RS H L
-
A A L O R D N A P I ER O F M A G DA LA ,
TH E SI E GE O F A R RA H
GENER A L S I R HOPE G R A N T, G C B
. . .
P S AN D P LAN S MA .
A G I N S T TH E R E B EL S I N
A C O UD H B EH R
R OH I L U N D , ,
AND A ,
SU B
SE Q U E N T T O TH E F LL o L U C K N O W A r
S K ET H M S H O W I N G R O U T ES O F M L W
C AP C E N TR L I ND I A A AND A A
F I E L D F O C ES W ELL
R TH O S E O F G E N ER L W H I TL O C S
AS As A K
’
CO L U M N
S K E T C H O F T HE C T I O N O F B RE I LL Y
A A
C MP I G N I N O U D H D U R I N G THE C O L D W E THER O F 1 85 8 5 9
A A A -
MAP S H O W I N G TR C K O F R E EL S U N D ER
A T O PEE F R O M
B TA N TIA ,
THE I R D E F E T G W L IO R
A U N E 2 0 185 8
AT A FIN L S
,
J , ,
To A DI
PER SI O I N M R C H 185 9
N A
C OR R I G E N D A .
of afte wo rd m atte s
“ ”
r r .
n 4 15
HISTORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY
CH A P TER I .
d an
strip o f count r y about half the size of Scotland ,
2
the title of Su b ahdar as a vassal of the Peshwa ,
.
1
Bun del as , t i b e wh o l ai m to b e R ajput s They give a n am e to
a r c .
d es en d e d f o m the Ga h w s of K an t i t an d K h ai ag h an d fi t
c r r ar r ar , rs
Balfou s Cyclop ed i f In d i a
r
’ “
a a o .
2
Subah d S d b / a p ov i n c e —S u b kd d
ar . a z, the gove no r ff gp m
r a o, r ( 3.
c A
. r ,
fi a ar s r
’
o r i .
ofii ce r .
V OL . III .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
reg d i g
ar n
in
s o .
B i ti h
r s Meanwhile opp r ession and disorder had become so
u d e t ke
n r a
di e t
r c rampant in the State that the B r itish Government
m n ge
m t
a
en
a
had to do what they h ave had to do in the case of
—
.
h ei rs .
but on his death bed ( 1 85 3 ) he adopted a son His
-
.
t r a t i on of
the Government of India An ample .
1
pension was gra n ted to t h e wido w of the late
Raj ah and she w as called upon to pay the debts of
her late husband The Ranee protested in vain .
1 “
B iti s h Gove n m ent eg r d ed h er anger an d h e r e mon
Th e r r r a r
Pe s hwa .
M U TIN Y AT J H AN S I .
f
Native Infantry the headquarters and the right i
,
” he lm
o f the l st of June a company o f the 12 t h Regiment W i
g f n o
185 7
1
'
”
his services at the rate of twelve r upees per month .
2
c r isis at once paraded the rest of the 12 th and
,
”
1 “
s .
2
C aptain P G S cot s Repo t
. .
’ “
r .
”
6 TH E IN D I A N M U TIN Y .
1
from the Post O ffi ce acco m panied by Ensign Taylor ,
3
attached to them But though wounded he kept .
1
The youn g l ad h ad b een with h i s b othe rs an d h d m d e great r , a a
2
W itten Depos ition of a N ative of Bengal
“
r .
”
3
Lieuten ant C am p b ell of the 15 th N tive Inf nt y the only offi ce r
“
a a r
4
W itten Depo ition of a N ative of Bengal
“
r s .
TH E TO W N F ORT B ES I EGED .
2
and police ch u p r a s s ees led by the j ail daroga in 1
2
D ar og P and H d dm g hd
a
,
. Th e chief N ative O ffi e in v arious
. o .
“
c r
3 B
e n [
e
j ai ca Vi cto y to the faith r
8 TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
”
she had no concern with the English swine This .
f tb y oes a a
some o f the leading natives in the town Th e .
“ ’
1 “
R es s el d ar , Ar . P H
. N ow pplied to the n tive
. R i s al a d ar . a a
I egul ar Ho rs e
rr . Hob on Job on by Yule d Bu nell
s s
”
,
an r .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
—
men beside him had attacked him the four were
immediately put to death The native informant .
”
the assailants ; but b oth agr eed tha t he ( C aptain Go don ) wa s hot in
the he ad when expos ing hi m elf at the p arapet —C ptain P G
r s
”
s . a . .
S c ot s R po t
’ “
e r .
”
in the m o ning Mr Go don was s hot th at Regi m ent Sub adar w ote to
r , r ,
r
C apt ain Skene to c o m e out of the fo t s aying we will not kill any of r ,
wr ote to the R anee to tell the epoy to take thei r o ath an d to ign h er s s S
_
The 12 t h Native.
1 “
Lette f om C apt ain P G S ot
r r . . c ,
”
da te d Rew h Aug us t
a ,
16 th ,
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
wi g f
n o front .Kana a tall dare devil fi r ed at the
,
“
-
,
”
t h e 12 th
R eg i m nt e
native non commissio n ed officer and shot him dead
-
.
N tive
a
I n f nt y
a r ,
They then made a rush at the guns The sergeant .
,
at the officers .
e
c r s , ac
by l g e
a ar
remained faithful to their Colours they set for th for
num b e r ,
o f w m eno
C h u tt e r p o r e the capital of a small State o f the same
an d h ilc
,
d e
r t
n , se
name They had not gone far when they took the
f th f
.
or or
, ss
£12?? b
had come from Nowgong that the troops had risen
fo r d een ( r eligion ) and that the Ranee must not ,
”
shelter us But th e Ranee not only r emained
.
V OL . III . B
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
.
,
, ,
1
C p t in P G S c ot Repor t dated Rewah Augu s t l 6 th 185 7
a a . .
’
s
“
, , ,
.
o ff
their horse as they were starting and were left ,
1 ”
earth to bu r y him The pain in h er hands and .
1 Mr s M a we s ’ “
N tive of the Mutiny
ar r a of the 12 th Regi m en t
N tive Inf nt y
a a r ,
at N owgong .
”
S U RVIVOR S R E A CH NA G O DE .
”
the Band m aste r Soon after Dr Mawe was left .
o n the 2 9 t h o f June
N g de
It was to the protection 2 9 t h June .
a o ,
1 85 7
and kindness o f the Ranee of A dz i g h ur and the .
a ra -
o rs r r
r ,
r a r a a .
2
N ago d e A m ilita y s t ation in the Central In d i an Agen y
. r c ,
to Mi r zap or e .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
B nd
a a
.
Banda was a military station garrisoned by detach
,
’
was made to disarm them b y the aid of the Nawab s
troops and it failed The Nawab had at his peril
, .
, ,
”
that it is really a little district in itsel f At the .
r attas ,
but in Feb r uary 1 7 80 Warren Hastings
sent a detachment u n der Maj or Popham a gallant ,
”
glorious o bj ect as he called it o f taking the
, ,
t he F tor
by M j to
a or
be in r eadiness to march u der the command
P ph m
o a ,
n
3 d A g
us
r u
t 17 80
of.
Captain William Bruce and put himself at th e ,
’
ele ven o clock the whole detach ment moved o u t
fr om their camp eight miles from G walio r Guided .
1 ”
nothing else .
S i di
ember a fresh treaty w as concluded wh i ch ceded 22 d N c n
u
a,
ov _
1
Des p at che s of the Duke of Wellington vol ii p ,
”
. . . 1 106 .
TH E IN D IAN M U TI N Y .
, ,
victo r y
. The victorious fo r ces met beneath th e
walls of the ancient st r onghold which on the 4 t h ,
”
of Regency w r ote Lord Ellenborough to the Duke
,
, ,
o o
or
1 M i i te"
Minister Dunker Rao th ough young in yea r s
.
, ,
n a
2
Macpherso n Resident at Bhopal was appointed t o
, ,
1
Ih ave s el do m s een a m an of g e te intelligen ce n d r efinem ent r a r a
f
or F raAngel i c o C m p aigning Expe ien e in R jp oot n n d
.
”
a r c s a a a a
by M Hen y Dube ly p 15 9
rs r r ,
. .
2
He tt ined ab out th i ti m e by b evet the m y nk f M ajo
a a s ,
r ,
ar ra o r .
M phe s on
ac r ed ited by h i b othe Wi ll i m M a phe s on p 2 9 7
,
s r r, a c r ,
. .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
Sc i n d i a
”
i t u r e connected with that amusement .
save .
1
He was the second son born ( 6 t h January
1 806 ) to Dr Hugh Ma h e r s o n Professor of Greek ,
1
Bi bliothe ca Pas tor um ,
”
vol . iv .
,
c oll ate d by John Rus kin .
M AJO R S A M U E L C H A R T E R S M A CPH E RSO N C B
. .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
the b i g a or
in l t i b tribes who occupy the hill tracts o f O rissa on the
a r es .
tin tionc
of h m n e ffected among t w o of the most important tri b es
u a
.
K
.
o ca
g t t en a
“
he was appointed Political Agent at Bhopal a Bh p l , o a ,
185 3 ”
very pretty and pleasant country from whence ,
'
V OL . III . C
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
”
civilisation instantly increased Lord Canning .
,
“
The last grand military display we had wrote ,
”
f the t o ou
on us at Gwalior like a thunder clap and paralysed b e k t -
, r a a
us with horror 1
.
” M ee ut
They were a ha n dful o f English 16 th M r ,
y a
—
Gwalior C ontingent on e of those bodies o f troops
which the B r itish Gove r nment had insisted o n
certain Native princes and chiefs maintaining in ,
cen ar
y troops for while they received
,
the m oney
of one master they o b eyed another In May 1 85 7 .
1 “
We d i d not ee the te r i ble d et ail s till a d y two afte wa ds
s r a or r r ,
by R M C ooplan d
. . .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
Ga w a li and Agra ,
The same day that tidings .
S i di
c n arisen that they would overthrow it
a. But S c i n d i a .
”
pl e hi
ac s s
hi p
sonl
s
a
resources
er
s er
might be conside r ed at the disposal of the
first obj ect was simply to gain time for the European
force to assem b le to crush the re b els and as they ,
“
that at whatever immediate risk to Gwalior the ,
2 “
H th as ( H ttm ) Town in Aligar h Di s tri t N o rth Wes te n
a r a s c r
a well b uilt a n d p o s
’
,
r rs ra a z -
r
’
2
people s food An attempt was now made in
.
”
,
”
c r ,
r u ary 185 8 .
2
I bi d .
D I S A F FE CTION AT G W A L IOR .
flour ,
sugar & c so polluted had been b rought
, .
,
between
.
’
ency being gua r ded b y His Highness s troops alone .
1 “
Repo r t on Gwalio r by M aj or M acphe rs on
,
”
, l oth Febr ua y r 185 8
.
B RI G A D I E R RAM S A Y .
“
He came straight at speed with a strong body
o f horse and posted parties of it and of foot so , ,
0
0
1 18
his palaces .
“
The natives of Gwalior says one P l e ,
a ac s
o f horse to Agra .
”
He asked that S ci n d i a s Body ’
adi er t ke
a s ”
a ftl
a a telegram took a fatal step I took o n myself
.
“
,
step .
he writes “
to r epo r t to Mr Colvin that we had
,
1 ”
this ca n tonment is concerned su b sided O n the , .
1 1t h J une 1 1t h
”
, His Highness excited and distracted
M e
a s s acr
, , ,
d eeply
sti ed
rr
the Diwan They said that from the nearness
.
,
Gw l ia or
of Jhansi and the intimacy between its population
.
, ,
’
O n the 1 3 th at the Durbar s urgent request
, ,
the troops had risen and lined all the roads with
the determination o f killing all Europeans they
could lay their hands on He quickly mounted .
”
”
I never saw again No sooner had he got out.
O n reach De t h f
”
without it as retreat was hopeless
,
. a o
Mj a or
ing the parade Pearson saw Blake lying shot Bl ke a .
mi ep y n s o s
sepoys to w hom the touch of a corpse is deadly bu y t hei
, r r
0 m
10 1111110 11 bu r ied him Meanwhile Pearson and m n d 0 “
1 ,
.
a er .
VOL . III . D
THE IN D I A N M U TIN Y .
Lieu
t
e n an t three sepoys caugh t hold o f me and said they ,
T h ee
r say the three sepoys with us b ehaved splendidly .
s epoy s
1
adopted The Maha r aj ah through his Minister
.
, ,
p . 3 17 .
FL I GHT TO A GR A .
“
forgotten this he said and we will defend you
, ,
1 ”
orders it was said from Gwalior
,
The Th ak oor
, .
’
opposite b ank a body of the Rana s troops and
s ome elephants was ready to receive them At .
2
b y the chief with great kindness At dusk they .
1
At the e dge of the r avines the Bo dyguar d d es pite of r em on
“
,
2
The Chief was a J at the d es cen dant of the Ra n a of Goh ud who
,
1
seemed past but Mirza and the sepoy dragged
,
”
”
c e al e d ? He swore the most sacred oath in the
K or a n that there were none in h is house They .
1
Mr s Bl ake s ’ “
N arra tive .
M U R DE R O F TH E CH A P L AIN .
’
Mirza guided them to his fellow servant s hut one -
,
ou t a shout arose F er i ng h ee kc ba ba
( it
,
is a Euro
pean child ) The mother s shriek rent the air
.
’
.
They did not dare to enter for fear o f the rifle and
revolver The wretched fugitives stood up close
.
in a hole 1
We all rushed out and Mrs Blake
.
” “
,
m a r o m u t m a m ( do not kill
,
The sepoys said ,
“
We will not kill the mem sah i b s only the sahib -
, .
”
, r r
f th
b ut volley after volley soon told me all was C h pl in o
a
e
a .
1
Mr s Bl ake s ’ “
N a rra tive .
”
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
”
1 “
over . They lay on the ground in th e hut and ,
out and looked at us with its bri ght eyes and was ,
had been alone all that dread night and was half
wild w ith fear Mrs Kirke with her little son .
1
The Ch aplain Mr C oop l an d Wholly unkno wn to the tr oops w s
“
, , ,
a
purs ued with volleys thr ough canton m ent and cut d o wn Repor t s .
”
’ ’
b e so happy Wh ere is he ? Ah they knew t o o
.
‘
,
-
.
’ ’
with my sah i b if you find him ? Kill h im was ‘
,
‘
fallen ( Gera ) ; oh that awful momen t
’
The , .
”
’
day three native servants b uried their master s
body in the graveyard .
an
h i ld
meers About five minutes late r the men of her
.
,
C r en
and Mrs Gil b ert to their lines and the men o f the ,
’
Procter and Mrs Queck a Sergeant s wife They
, , .
the red sun was low they had gone but a few
miles and the ever faithful Mirza told them they
,
1
To h ve attem pte d m o e h ad b een t hei r cer ta in d es t uc tion
“
a r r
heard him say See how tired they are ; they have
,
”
kill th em to morrow : only let them sleep n o w
-
.
’
on the back o f her hus b and s note We are here ,
”
creatures that ever existed Soon after th e party .
Ben g l a
E g ine
n
the L
er s
ad
y
.
H o ll a nd Among his fellow
. passenge rs -
L d
an
C l tt
a cu
t
Afte
s a
r a s t ay of some weeks in a little cottage near
a,
183 0 .
Cape Town he ag ain s e t sail and landed at Calcutta
,
H E N R Y MARION D U RAN D .
Pub l i c
fifteen months he was employed in surveying W k
or s .
1
the Himalayan sanatorium o f Landaur Next we .
’
‘
Moral and Political Philosophy My Moonshee .
,
”
I suspect thinks me mad ,
C aesar who at school .
,
“
”
was read without pleasure or amusement he ,
1 “
The Life of M jo r Gene ral S i r Hen ry M a ion Dur an d
a -
r ,
by H M Dur an d vol i p 17
. .
, . . . .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
1 “
The Life of M ajo Gene l S i Hen ry M ar i on Durand
r -
ra r
,
OR
”
, by H M D
. . d v l i p 37
i n an
'
,
o . . . .
70 TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
“
a cool brave soldier returned to the column and ,
Keane .
’
Durand s part in the Afghan campaign had
greatly increased his reputation It h a d also .
1
K eane who was c e te d a G C B an d B a on K e ane of Gha z ni
“
, r a . . . r
,
a fte r w d s d i d am ple j us ti e to the g all antr y n d p r e s en e of m in d of
ar c a c
D ur an d vol i p 5 7
, . . . .
L OR D E L L E N B O RO U G H .
’
writes in h is j ournal L ord Auckland s luck is
,
“
w m
India with h is chief At the end of Fe b ruary the Ei f
.
’
diffig h ’
i
1 ’
th e North West the army destroyed
-
, This .
t
responsi b ility requiring sound j udgment consider Gfd
, , o
e
i n or
'
1
i n
g
facts vigilantly and of repo r ting them truly
, ,
ton : “
The most trifling things come b efore the
Governor General in Council and occupy the time
-
ai n
p g , and was by his side at Ma h ar ajp or e 2 8t h ,
1
M aca ul y s Hi s t
a
’ “
. of E ng ,
”
c h ap . Vi i .
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
1
Di r ec to of Re co ds I h d an oppo tunity of ead ing the whole
As r r a r r
cas e Du an d b eh aved
. r s t ong honour ab le m an b ut h i
as a r r eply to s
,
“
action Gene r al Ca m p b ell o f the 9 8t h He is a
, .
M de
a in his despatch For his services in the campaign
a
B ev t
.
r e
“
lines expressing his readiness to serve wherever
the Governor General might b e pleased t o employ
-
him .
A milder ru l er than Dalhousie would have
been moved to high resentment by such a provoca
tion The Commander i n C hief wrote to Du r and a
.
- -
the subj ect but you and othe r s th ink Ha r dinge ill
,
1 ”
tude to him Such an appeal it was hardly pos
.
1 “
The Life of M ajor Gene al -
r Si r Hen ry M ar ion Du n d ra ,
b y H M Dur an d vol i p
. .
,
. . . 13 4 .
THE IN D I A N M U TIN Y .
“
Renowned as conquero r s and not unknown as ,
”
1
sup r emacy .
Jn y
a u ar Calcutta o n the 2 n d of January 1 85 6 He found .
185 6 .
1 “
The Life of M jo Gene al S i Hen y M ar i on Duran d
a r- r r r
,
C B . .
,
by H M Du n d vol ii p 14 4
. . ra , . . . .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
1
India of British t r oops Lord Canning slow and .
,
G e
o v r n or
,
Ge ln er a
’
s in Cent r al India one of the most important political ,
Ag nt i
e n
posts in the Emp i re
Ce t l
n ra
.
I nd i a .
Ag en y c .
the south west o f the Jumna a territo r y whose
-
.
”
1
Lo d Canning w s at the ti m e d i s tin c tly d i spo s e d to g o the othe
“
r a r
M ion Duran d
ar by H M Duran d vol i p 19 3
, . .
-
, . . . .
IN D OR E .
( Bhopal and Jo w r a
) are Muhammadan and th e
rest Mah r atta .
the t ou
t h e Governor General he rece i ved an un i ntell i g i ble b k t
-
, r ea a
7
,
1
Ab out one hun d ed mi les f om In d o r e
r r .
2
F r om C ptain W R S h aks p
a . O ffi ci ating 1s t A i s tant Agent to
. ear , ss
o fli c e,
the telegraph offic e and the treasu r y and
-
’
1
Nawab of Jou r a h s compound O n the 9 th .
”
1
The N awab s om poun d was to the nor th we t of the Re s i d en cy
’
c -
s .
C O L ON E L DU RA N D s
’
POL IC Y . 91
’
confidence in them He b egged Colonel Durand s .
1 ”
b e sent the Maharaj ah afterwards in writing .
“
Th e cause o f this proposition was that the S ikh
cavalry stationed in the Stable Square had more
than once b rought to notice that o f a night the
’
Maharaj ah s three guns were shifted and had b een
brough t to b ear on the squa r e s o as to rake it ,
2 Ibi
d l 6 th J a nu r y 185 8
.
,
a .
92 TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
1 ”
ground not having an inch o f soil in depth The .
The Ev ac u tion of In d o r e
1 “
a
,
185 7 , by Lieuten ant Gene al J as -
r .
T ave V C C B p 6 3
r rs, . .
,
. .
, . .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
of cou r se quite
,
unprepared —many cooking othe r s ,
1
b a thing
.
”
A little after eight that morning
Saadat Khan a man of weight in Indore and an
,
”
kill the Sahibs : it is the order of the Maharaj ah .
1
Ann l a s of the In d i an Reb ellion p,
”
. 84 2 .
TRAV E R S G A L L ANT CH AR GE
’
.
’
O n Travers return fr om the charge the message
was despatched to Mhow b y a trooper The two .
”
o u s caval r y and overthrown News now reached .
1
Capta in Go bb e f the M d s A r tillery h ad a t fir s t t ri e d to take
o a ra
c o m m an d .
Though s p o s t ated by illnes tha t the Agen cy Su geon
o r r s r
by H M Du n d
. . ra , vol i p 2 14 . . . .
TH E IN D IAN M U TI N Y ‘
1
the poor helpless women and child r en Durand .
”
”
the most misera b le morning o f his life First .
“
,
1 “
eful ly r evi ewe d our pos ition an d was tu r ning to
I h ad ca r ,
185 7 .
TH E R ES I DE N C Y A B AN D ON ED . 99
”
not a soul was h i t As the withdrawal was being .
”
1
a start o f some miles It was impossible for .
T ravers, V C C B p 17
. .
,
. .
,
. .
1 00 TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
,
’
way o n the line of Woodburn s advance The .
1
notes stating that Durand had evacuated Indore ,
“
The Sei k h s said that unless they did so their
families would be dishonoured and slaughtered by
the Mussulmans while the latter professed a like ,
1
The Evacu ation of In d o r e
“
by Lieut General Jas , .
-
.
T ravers V C C B p 17 , . .
, . .
, . .
2
I di d not m ention Seho r e a d wh tever the tr ooper ad d ed w s
“
n a a
r et e t i ng upon Seho e
r a K aye vol iii p 3 3 8 r .
”
, . . . .
CH A PTER III .
1
Letter to the Se cr et ary to Gove rn ment Bengal Mhow For t , , ,
17 th July 185 7 .
MHO W . 1 03
1
t w o hours previously
”
A troop of 1s t L ight
Caval r y under Captain Brooke was also sent with
the detachment ; o n overtaking the guns they ,
“
charged them and the capture was e ffected with ,
2 ” ’
out any loss on o ur side Some o f H olka r s .
when on nearing the gun s ( two b ass 9 poun d ers m anned b y ab out
,
r -
r ,
r ,
.
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
to guard i t 1
All o ffi cers were orde r ed to p r o .
“
an d po s ition I ur ged r epe ate dly on Colonel Pl att d u ing the after
.
,
r
noon the ad vi s ab ility of d efen d ing the for t b ut onl y at the very l as t
,
”
r . r r , ,
1 7 th J ul y 185 7 .
’
hands barely able to speak and said Save me
, , ,
‘
.
’
thankfully received ; and I cried Friend friend ! ,
”
will rise at ten to night The Maj or answered
-
.
,
1
Lette f o m r r an o ffi cer b elonging to 1s t C aval ry Fo t Mhow
,
r ,
6 th July .
M U TIN Y OF TH E Q 3E D N I . .
, ; .
’
ing s work and several o f th e drive r s had deserted
,
.
1 ”
minutes everything was perfectly quiet The .
T h e eb el whole
r the cavalry had trotted away in regular
s of
d i pe ed
s rs
file and taken the r oad to Indore the infantry had
.
an d M jo a r
H i
ar r s
been killed in their lines and Maj or Harris was
.
1
much mutilated Th e British blood was roused . .
b etween the c heek b one an d the tem ples al o a cut ac o s s the s houlde r
-
s r
an d the b ac k of the ne ck
”
.
th e B i ti s h w o u l d d o m a n y m ay s u pp os e t h a t y o u a r e n ot
r ,
s o m u c h t h e fr i en d o f t h e B r i ti s h R aj as I b e l i e v e y o u t o b e .
a m p ep a ed fo r e v e y th i n g
r r a l o n e a n d w i th o u t a s s i s tan ce ;
r ,
m an n er t h at y o u w i ll fin d I fear ve y i nj u i ous to y o u r , ,
r r
i n te ests ; an d i f y ou w i ll ta k e m y a d vi c e y ou wi ll wr ite
r ,
t o m e at o n c e an d l et m e k n ow wh at I a m t o th i n k o f t h e
r ep o t s w h i c h h a ve r ea c h ed m e
r .
, ,
Mh ow m uti n eer s m u ti n i ed op en ly on th e m or n i n g o f th e 1s t
,
s o m e o n e a n d b e a n a t o n c e t o fi e u p on t h e R e s i d e n c y
g , r
h o u se Th e m i s ch i ef d on e w as g r eat ; m an y l i ves we e
. r
l o st N o com p an i es of th e C on ti n g en t 8 m as s i sted th e
.
, ,
D ur an d Mr S h ak es p ea r a n d fa m i ly an d oth e s wen t wa y
, ,
r a
u i t e s a fe T h a sc al s t h en pl u n d er ed t h e wh o l e R e s i d
q e . r
i n a p an ic A g r eate p a t of m y tr oop s w e e i n op en
.
r r r
m ut i n y a n d w h at em a in ed c ou l d n ot b e tr u sted
, r Th e .
w a s c o m pl ete U n d er th e se s a d c i c u m stan c es th e m u ti n ee r s
. r
e x a ct ed th e i r o w n t e m s Th ey n ot on ly d em a n d ed t h e r .
own p al ace ,
b ut a s l o
officer s of th e cour t w h o wer e
of a fe w
s u pp os ed to b e i n t h e B r i t i s h i n t er es t Th ey p r ep a r ed t o .
pl u n d er a n d d es t oy all i f I m ys el f di d n ot c o m e o u t I
r .
h a d n o a l te n at i v e l eft b u t to o ffer t h em m y o w n p e s o n
r r ,
m ar c h ed off l as t n i g h t i n a bo d y towar d s D ew a s s Th e .
b y R ao R am ch un der an d B u k s h ee Kh oom an Si n g wh o ar e ,
B r iti s h G over n m en t I kn ow th ei r s en s e of j u s ti c e an d
.
a m om en t a fr i en d ly c h i ef w h o i s s ci s en s i b l e o f th e o b l i g a
, ,
th em ; b ut th er e ar e catastr oph es i n th i s wo l d w h i ch r
c an n ot b e co n tr o ll ed a n d th e o n e th a t h a s h a pp en ed i s o n e
,
of th e k in d .
”
,
.
u p on Mr s H utc h i n s on a s h i s s i s t er a n d th e w h o l e fa m i ly as
,
h i s o w n r el at i on s ; a n d t h o u g h n ot cr ed it i n g th at th e R aj a h
o f A mj h eer a c o u l d b e so b l i n d t o h i s o w n i n t er ests h e h a s , ,
r eco ll ect ed i s n o t a tr i b u ta r y t o H o l k a r
, b u t to S ci n di a ; ,
j
o f A m h ee r a immediately sent his t r oops t o attack
i
c e ves good looking youth of sixteen received them with
-
,
t he m wit h m
kindne ss .
arked kindness In consequence
. o f his minority ,
S pirit of her r ace did all she could for the safety
,
f om r
Government : The country is perfectly quiet the Hu g e
“
, n r
f o
Maharaj ah o f Indore most anxious for oppo r tunities B e g ld t th r o e
n a
ent .
territories .
love his men bore for him they carried his b ody , ,
"
dug his grave and heaped up a rude mound of
,
1
The 25 th Regi m ent Bo mb y N ative Inf nt y
, a a r .
2
Cent al In d i by Tho ma Lowe p 4 4
r a,
”
s ,
. .
P A SS A GE O F TH E N E R B U DD A . 1 19
them .
arrival o f 2 5 0 b ayonets of H M 86 t h . . .
’
H o l k ar s force which had supplied the troops w h o
,
1 85 7 ,
Anand Rao Puar then thirteen years of ,
“
in force along the east face skirmishing in ,
1
fort .
”
t oope s was foun d lying d ead with five of the enem y s l ain ar oun d
r r
hi m . Life of S i r Hen ry Du an d b y H M Du an d
”
vol i
r ,
”
. . r ,
. .
p 23 0
. .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
”
to pour their contents on it O n the 2 7 t h o f .
or o ra s
1
observed by the outlying pickets .
1 The jem adar omm an ding the i r egul ar pi cket was pl ced in
“
c r a
the whole lo ality well h ppened to h ve b een c h ange d the very day
c ,
a a
vol i i
. p 3 80
i . P a li m ent ary P ape s on Dh
. . Ap r il 8 185 9
r a r ar ,
”
,
.
13 0 TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
an eye witness
-
The steep verdant sh r ub b y
.
“
, ,
A iv l f
rr a O n the morning o f the 2 1s t of Novem b er the
o
,
the l
column encamped four m i les south o f Mu n d es or e
co
um f ou
n r .
w e"
town and occupied in force a village upon th e
British left and formed up into considerable
,
’
o clock the field was ou r s .
”
N m h
ee
besieging N e e m u ch had r aised the siege and wer e
uc “
, ,
’
During the artillery duel the enemy s infantry ,
’
himself o n the enemy s guns and cut down the
gunners But the dashing charge was not sup
.
1
village .The 86 th and the 2 5 th Bombay Native
Infantry now moved o n it and the men fell fast , ,
1
Thos e who h ad not the c h an c e of d oing s o fl ed along the N eem uch
r o a d a n d i n othe
r d i r e tion s th r ough fiel d s
c The caval y out up g eat r
. r
’
About 10 o clock next morning the 1 8 pounder C p tu e -
a r of
“
The Ma d r as s ees with their huge blue tu r b ans , ,
years this has been good work and the Si r car will ,
”
die . O ne poo r fellow whose blood was welling ,
1 ”
fo r get h im During that dreadful conflict the
.
,
1 “
efus ed to t ke wh t was offe ed to h i m s dr ink
N ot a m an r a a r a
’
and amount of H ol k a r s loyalty has been discussed
H OL K A R S
’
ATTITU DE . 13 9
’
recorded that H olkar s services were not such as to
entitle him to a reward ; and his decision was e n
d o r sed by successive Viceroys .
”
conduct as Lord Canni n g recorded in a minute
, ,
“
was marked by great foresight and the soundest
j udgment as well in m i lita r y as in civil matters .
14 1
THE IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
O b t in
a s Entering the army in 1 82 0 as an Ensign in the
hi fi t
Cd
’ rs
3115 5,
1
the 19 th Regiment and in recognition o f the, ,
1 ”
b y those who witnessed i t .
, , s s a .
1
same year he was promoted Brevet Colonel In 1 .
110 1 9
, ,
”
to see the British fleet in Turkish waters Rose .
’
satisfied That night the Sultan s Ministers declined
.
1
to S ign the t r eaty Admiral Dundas did not feel .
1
M ajor Gener l Si r O wen Tud or B ur ne who s t ate tha t he give s
a s
w ite s — N ot long
-
,
i t s o bje t ” “
’
c .
ra a -
ra
,
Tu d o Bu ne
r r p 95 , . .
2 “
Th e Inv s ion o f the C i m e a b y A W Ki ngl ake vol i p 106
a r ,
”
. .
, . . . .
TH E IN D IAN M U TINY .
P omoted
r however o n the 1 2 th o f Decem b er 185 4 p r o
, ,
t be
o ”
M jo a r moted for distinguished conduct in the field
“
Gene l ra
to be Maj or General and on th e l 6 t h o f O ctober
di tin
-
for s ,
g ui h d s e
1 85 5 he received the degree of Knigh t C om
c on du t i c n
t h e fiel d .
m ander of the Bath .
of the
Po ona
Charles Napier h eld befo r e he went to conquer
D ivi ion s .
B mb y
o a ,
Rose landed at Bom b ay Lord Canning had i n .
19 t h S p e
te m b e r
tended to give th e command o f the Central India
185 7 .
t m
o co of cavalry who had su b dued the proud and w a r
m nd thea
C ent l ra
like mountaineers o f th e Afghan and Bel o och e e
In di a
frontier but John Jacob who commanded the cav
Field , ,
Fo e rc
al r duri n g the Persian C ampaign was detained
y
,
2 5t h N v
,
o
em b e r at the desire o f the British Minister in Persia ,
185 7 .
1
and the command was given to Sir Hugh Rose .
1
O ut wr ote to John J c o b fr o m C alc utta on the 6 th of Augus t
m
ra a ,
m en are b es t fitt ed for the gr e a t m ilit ary an d poli ti cal r e s pon s i b ilitie s
C E NTRA L IN D IA F I ELD F OR C E .
"
which consisted 222132
11 1 2 11
o f the C entral India Field Force ,
ec .
2 companies 86 t h Regiment 1
2 5 t h Bombay , ,
Native Infantry .
Some Sappers .
composed o f
Headquarters 14 t h L ight Dragoons ,
.
2
3 r d Bombay European Fusiliers .
ca tio n s
”
.
1
The r e m ain der of the c o m panies of thi s r e g i m ent joined b efor e the
a tt a k on Ch n d e i
c a r .
2
N ow the 2 nd B attalion Lein s ter Reg im ent , .
THE IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
1 “
We h ad s car cely gone fou m iles on the r oad when a Violent
r
1
11
’
It was 3 o clock in the morni n g b efore the work
was do ne The sappers b ivouacked in the j ungle
.
,
1
I aonvin c ed th t no m en i n the wor ld c oul d h ave d one b etter
m c a
T Lowe p 17 2
.
, . .
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
1 ”
ordered the troops back to their camp The next .
they had made their way well into the wild growth ,
,
-
’
to the front was given and away they went to cut
,
1 “
The Qu ar ter mas ter of the Hy der ab ad Contingent Mr Thom p s on , ,
ATTA C K ON RA TH G H U R . 15 7
At 4 P the M
. pounders with elephant draugh t
tw o 18 -
’
another to th e left he placed C aptain Lightfoot s
9 pounder b attery on e 8 i i i c h howitzer and t w o
-
,
-
,
8 inch mortars
-
These batteries forming the r ight
.
,
”
b eing killed The next day the 2 8t h the General
.
, , ,
Lowe p 17 7 , . .
1
C aptain Lightfoot r ec o m m en ds Pr iv ate Davies of the 3 rd E ur o
“
“
We went n o t a shot was fired Lieutenant
,
.
a child .
B o di
ar a. O n the 3 0t h the sappers and miners occupied the
for t and commenced mining and demolishing the
buildings News now reached S ir Hugh Rose that
.
p ass ed th ough the Bhop al lines into the jungle ; the Bhop al t oop s
r r
7 th Feb u ar y 185 8r .
BAR O DIA ON TH E B EEN A . 16 1
’
Horse Artillery four guns Captain Lightfoot s ,
’
Turn b ull s two guns to come into action but b efore ,
V OL . III . L
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
’
the Horse Artillery and a troop of Her Maj esty s
1 4 t h Light Dragoons in support under Lieutenant
Colonel Turn b ull The rest of the force was ordered.
’
he was skilful found the enemy s flanks posted in
,
’
gr ound Without a moment s hesitation h e cha r ged
.
1 “
Lieuten an t Colonel Li dd ell C apt ain N eville Roy l E n g inee rs
-
, , a ,
a ,
ss -
r r
,
,
a F om M jo Gene al S i
rs c . r a r -
r r
r e i m en t
“
ec t ed
Z
p apparition of a British g The .
1
The vill age ab out S mo d ppear ed to b e in the d eepe t d i s tr e s s
“
rs a a a s .
the e to e t the m
r a Cent ral Ind i a by T Lowe p 189 ”
2 “ ”
r . .
G A R R A K O TA .
“
we grew sick with expecting and watching for
”
its realisation Then there came the faint sound o f
.
the west and north and the time had now come ,
km “
for him to clear the way towards the east O n .
’
to camp till n early eight o clock How he e n .
“
1
Thi s d it h n oun d the we s t fac e al s o O n the oppo ite s i d e
“
c ra r . s
f eior c
Jhansi
n
without delay It was clearly his interest
S ug o
a r,
.
1 “
Milit a y Hi s tor y of the M ad as Enginee s b y M ajo H M
r r r ,
r . .
”
risk of a civil o r occasional system of supply
, ,
.
enj oyed thei r brief rest and there was g r eat and
,
’
o n S ir Hugh Rose s right About t h e third pass
.
,
B di
ar o a about two miles north of the camp and immediately
commanded th e road to the pass O n the after .
F O RT O F BA R O DIA C APT U RED . 17 3
a nywhe ean d d
r anything whe r e the r e was a
o han c e of looting a ag or c r
Tho m as Lowe pp 2 10 2 1 1 ,
.
, .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
1
It c on sis ted of
A d va n ce Gua r d -
.
5 00 Hyde rabad C av al y r .
4 gun s A tille y
,
r r .
Cen tr e .
S appe s an d Mine rs
r .
4 gun Ho s e A tiller y
s, r r .
2 5 5 in h m o r t a s
-
c r .
l 8 in c h m o r t r
-
a .
1 8 in c h howitze
-
r .
Siege train .
3 d Bo m bay Light C a v al y
r r .
B aggage an d c onvoy .
R ea r Gu a r d -
.
Rose s force had got into the rear of the passes and
’
’
the enemy s line of defences of which they though t
so much Th e pass of N a r ut considered b y them
.
,
V O L III . . M
17 8 TH E INDIAN M U TIN Y .
b ou r h o o d o f the Jumna
”
No ruler more strongly
.
O p tion
orders to march t o Calpe s by C h i r k a r e e and leave ’
”
such a stronghold as Jh ansi untaken in my rear .
Stu t ar
i n Ch i ef to march from Go on a a b out seventy m i les o d e ed to
-
, r r
01 1 1
Chanderi whose capture was n ecessary in order
,
1 3 11 1 3 1
1
the Raj p uts had defended it in the days o f ol d .
To
capture it was n o easy task The citadel girt .
,
”
palac es visit Chanderi The rule o f Mahratta
,
.
B ig d ie
r a O n the 5 t h o f March Brigadier Stuart encamped
r
Stu t ar
,
C h nde i
a r
a reconnaissance in fo r ce to clear the j ungle that
.
a d put to the s wo r d
n The e s on of thi s d e pe te s lly f o m the
. r a s ra a r
my ar m s .
THE I N DIAN M U TIN Y .
1 ”
wild ducks wheeled overhead O n the breach .
2
ammunition afforded them excellent marks .
”
1
Recolle tion of the C
“
c s am paign in M alwa and Cent ral In di a b y ”
,
2
I bi d .
S TOR MI N G OF . CHANDERI .
ex .
the ridge with the hill o n w hich the fort stood till ,
b m
he came w ithin a few yards o f the de b ris of the a on '
r i bl
y b urnt Their uniform .save the
“
S hoes had , ,
1 ”
charred and blackened Little and his par ty .
”
light . Every rebel that remained was shot o r
bayoneted by the Royal Coun t y Downs It was .
’
St Patrick s Day and the Irishmen swore b y their ,
’
Day . Sir Colin Campbell wrote that the success
at C handeri was mainly owing to the O fficers ,
1 “
Re olle c tion s of the C amp aign in M lwa an d Central I n d i a by
c a
,
”
t the
B
o
Gove no r
O n the
r
left
“
bank of the River etw a 1 9 th ,
n c ,
va n t a
g eo u sto carry ou t after the reduction o f
Jhansi for the reliefs o f the Chiefs in question
, ,
“
He closes his letter as follows : In conclusion I ,
adds ,
and I therefore took on myself the r e
“
”
decided characte r to the campaign But they are .
of t he
d e fen e
c s. m i d abl e aspect Built o n a huge granite rock i t
.
,
’
fire the fort s east face The most important o f
.
V O L III . .
C H A P T E R VI .
camp two 9 p dr s
,
-
These camps detached to t h e
“
r ocky knoll
( the right attack ) on the eastern S ide ,
a n d a r ocky r idge
( left at t ack ) o n the south ern side ,
i nv t d es e
about 9 R M th at evening the Madras and Bo m b ay 2 2 d
.
n
,
M mh
Sappers moved sil ently from camp in company with a '
’
attack near the O rchha road In the night s dead C t . on s r u c
tion f t h o 8
S i lence they could h ear the hum of V O i ces i n the b at t i er e s
’
time to bob one s head b eneath th e b ags when
they fired before th e S hot reached but o n e o f ,
’
their guns which we named Whistling Dick
,
‘
,
”
thud on the b atte r y .
31
25
111 3 1 .
train of the 1s t Brigade ar r ived The next mo r n .
1
fie r y words When sa b le night ca m e the shells
.
, ,
B tte y a r
west wall of the city and the Wheel Tower o n e t b , s a
li h d
the south greatl y annoyed the left attack The
, .
s e .
1
to the east o f the rocky ridge But the two 5 .
1 “
A b o mbar die r in ch a ge of one of the br eac hing gun s r eported t o r
lie on it without feeling s cor ched a d when s t an ding up r ight the head ,
n
the C am p aign in M alwa and Cent ral In d i b y John Henr y Sylve s ter a,
”
,
p 91
. .
THE INDIA N M U TI N Y .
”
good service o n the ground and promoted h i m ,
.
1
form an important and principal point o f attack .
1 “
Both of thes e o ff ce s w ite s Si r Hugh Ros e enter tained a
i r , r ,
“
r r- r ,
. .
, r
Ind i a Fo e to the Chief of the St aff da ted C amp Mote the 3 oth
rc , , ,
Ap il 185 8
r .
T H E INDI A N MU TI N Y .
5 00 British infantry .
”
this way The 2 n d Brigade remained under arms
.
B ttl e f
a oBetween 4 and 5 A M when it was still dark . .
, ,
t he B t w
e a,
l t Ap i l
s the British pickets began to fall back o n their
r
1858 .
1 “
Cent al In di a b y Thom as Lowe p
r ,
”
,
. 24 5 f .
B ATT L E O F TH E B E TW A . 2 03
b oth flanks of
the line to advance the Eagle Troop ,
’
dashed into th e enemy s left and at the same time ,
,
’
and in a moment the enemy s ranks were a mass
o f confusion The British infantry seeing the con
.
,
1
and fought desperately hand to hand The cavalry .
1 “
I ergeant of the Ho s e A tille r y hewn in pie c e s in one
s a w on e s r r
’ ’
Turn b ull s and L ightfoot s batteries replied .
25 511,
1 9
11
30
cavalry pursued .
”
came says Sir Hugh Rose a cavalry and horse
, ,
“
b ehin d he fell in the dit ch an d was ther e s dly cut up while nu m b ers
, a ,
ping on e way then anothe bran di s hing h i s bloo dy tu lwar until he fell
,
r, ,
s hot b y a 3 r d Eu r ope n a .
TH E IN D IAN M U TI NY .
artillery a ffair
. Sir Hugh Rose himself with the ,
”
and strong here They at once opened o n the
.
’
b and o f victors returned to camp The enemy s .
’
Tanti e s artillery was heard the re b els in th e fort ,
“
They mounted the bastions and the walls and ,
”
enveloped in flame and smoke A few moments .
at th e points indicated .
”
annihilation More than two hundred yards to
.
1
hu r led down struck b y a stone in the face and , ,
Ap il 185 8
r .
V O L III . .
TH E I N D IAN MU TIN Y .
1
bay Engineers to try a bag of powde r at a postern
,
.
1
Re olle c tion s of the C amp aign in M lw an d Cent al In d i un d er
c a a r a
Hen ry Sylves te r .
TH E IN D IAN M U TI N Y .
“
in the most gallant manner had carried it with
1 ”
little loss .
3
to b e made to the mound During the whole o f .
“
2
A d o cto s d uty wi th the s tor m ing p a ty i s d ange ou s one Dr
r
’
r a r .
Tho m s Lowe a .
3
F o m M jo Gene al S i r Hugh Ro e
r a r -
rCo mm an d ing Cent r l s ,
a
3 0t h Ap il 185 8 r .
TH E PALACE CAPT U RE D . 2 13
.
,
1 ”
would die Thus fell that fine soldier and his
.
,
”
premature fate wrote Sir Hugh Rose
“
pre , ,
’
Maj esty s 86 t h and 3 rd Europeans were sent to
take them Sergeant Brown was the first to
.
ffifgz
’ f
fiz Afghans when some Of the 86 t h attempted to
,
t ble
S a s'
enter the sta b les cut at them with their swords , ,
1
Central In di a by Tho mas Lowe p 3 5 7 D Lowe i s in co rr ec t
“
,
”
,
. . r
1
put up under a heavy fire from the fort
,
Mean .
’
up The Ranee s father who was amongst the
.
,
fire f o m the fo r t
r .
”
O CC U PATI O N OF TH E C IT Y .
proved t o be a false on e .
1 “
the m o ning of the 5 th Lieuten ant B ai g e 3 d Eu ope an s
On r , ri ,
r r ,
p 2 60
. .
o
the Union Jack left the palace and marched
f t h e fo t r ,
,
5 t h Ap i l
185 8 .
through
r
the gate of t h e fort They then planted .
’
the colours in the Queen s name with three times ,
”
three o n the square to wer Then was discovered
,
.
”
one part o f the fortress writes S ir Hugh Rose , ,
E p e of
s ca During t h e nigh t the first really dark night ,
“
t h e R nee a
since o ur arrival the Ranee s horse had been ’
.
1
Clyd e an d S trath n ai r n by M ajo General Si r O wen Tu dor Burne
,
”
r- ,
p 12 3 . .
T H E INDIAN M U TIN Y .
finish ed .
’
four days strenuous fighting the city was captured ,
.
p ,
”
Y et such assuredly was the case .
d 15 th
w o n the B r itish soldie r s were assembled outside Ap i 1185 8
en ’
, r .
1
As in the cas e f the m s sacr e at Ca wnpo r e the da ke t tints p r e
o a r s
w r ite s The female wer e n ot t aken b efor e the R anee n or wer e thei
“
s , r
22 3
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
S i Hu g h
r Sir Hugh Rose with th e 1s t Brigade set fo r th for
R e os t se s
f th f
or Ca lp e e o n the 2 5 t h of April
or It was the hottest .
C lpa e e,
1 858 .
A ive
rr O n the 1s t of May Sir Hugh Rose found Maj or
s
sixtee n
s ro , ,
K h
oo n c
l t My
s
a large intervening town a b out forty miles from
a
,
1 85 8 .
1
of the Nana had b een reinfo r ced by five hundred
,
K h
o on c marched with the remainder to K oo n ch an Open
.
‘
1 He w th e adop te d
as s on of the s e c on d ad opte d s on of the l a t
s
Pe s hwa B ajee R ao .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
”
less than nineteen wounds Take care lads he .
“
, ,
’
said as they put him into the dhooly and don t ,
“
“
Clyd e an d S trath n i n by M ajor Gener l S r O wen Tu do r Bu rn e
a r ,
”
-
a i ,
p 12 8 . .
BRITISH AD V ANC E ON K OON C E . 227
1 Fr o m M jo r General S i Hugh Ro s e
a -
Co m m an ding Cen
r ,
Si rHu h
g Sir Hugh according to his ha b its instantly
e
R os d e
, ,
te ine
rm s determined to drive the mutineers out of t h e
t t m
o s or
t h t wn
e o .
wood gardens and temples and storm the
, , ,
’
town He threw th e left wing o f Her Maj esty s
.
to a dv n ea c
g iven .
given when the 2 5 t h skirmishers dashed into the
,
gr oun d my appr o b tion of the gall ant y with whi h they h ad gaine d
a r c
185 8 .
THE INDIAN MU TI N Y .
’
the l st and 2 n d Brigade and Maj or O rr s force ,
11
3 5533
? 1
8
Horse Artillery and field guns in pursuit Slowly .
”
and retired in perfect order says a n eye witness ,
-
,
“
and at t h e first charge o f the 1 4 th coolly knelt
, ,
”
continued the pursuit to the last .
”
that is all I wanted .
”
b lowing behind us all the time says on e who was ,
’
parched and one s head b egan to feel like a b all
,
O f fir e
’
while rings o f light danced before one s
,
”
eyes . It was near two o clock before the w r etched ’
1
T ttoo — pony
a a .
TH E NAWAB O F B AN D A .
Ba d a h d n a
a fter b eing defeated by Whitlock with an e fficient
“
j ined th e
, o
—
body of cavalry the remnants o f our mut i nous c ’pee 1 1 “ 1 3 08 5 3
a ’
1
nineteen hund r ed The enemy commanded by .
,
’
yards of the e n emy s position Colonel Apthorp , ,
’
two guns of Maj or Mein s European troop o f Horse
Artille r y 1 squadron o f Hyderabad Cavalry under
,
“
and no men ever charged more nobly than the
1
A T oop Ho s e Art illery Eur ope an
r ,
r
,
N tive a
H e M aje t y 12 th L n c e s
’
r s s a r
l Squ ad on Hyd e ab ad C a v al y
r r r
N o 1 Ho s e B atte y
. r r
3 d M d
r Eu opean Regi m ent
a r as r
Tot al of all a r ms
TH E INDIAN MU TIN Y .
“
Afte r our arrival in camp th e cavalry of the
enemy ca m e down in force upon the baggage and
rear guard
-
. Several m en o f the 2 5 t h Native
Infantry were killed and others wounded and the ,
”
enemy were driven O ff with loss In the onslaught .
“
O ne Of the most important of my instructions
was now car ried out My force had marched from
.
th
Jumna and i s a natural fortress The only avenue t ; i fff d
, .
r n
c lp
by which the British could approach it fr om thei r a ee ‘
”
S O many h ours sun laid l o w so m any men
’
S ir .
pee he wrote ,
I found that it was surrounded
,
“
”
and fort .
B ig d e a
d
r
r e h
ac es
and the centre of the 2 n B rigade reached the
t he vill g e village of D i a oor a wi t hout opposition b ut the
a
o f Di a p ,
p 16 t h rear guard
oor a,
under
-
Maj or For b es was vigorously
M y 1858
a .
, ,
an d ar e
O n the 19 t h
, .
”
completely prostrated But his labours hard .
,
11 1
d etermination th e r ight flank but as he had fixed
2 11 1 :
“
pickets merely to maintain their ground which ,
’
command o f Maj or Stuart Her Maj esty s 86 t h ,
’
two companies Her Maj esty s 88t h Regiment some ,
Jumna or to die .
f e
or c .
1 “
Re olle tion of the C am p aign in M lwa an d Cent ral In d i a b y
c c s a ,
”
T h e b tt l e
a Shortly after 8 A M Sir Hugh Rose was informed
. .
,
185 °
advancing in great force from C alp ee and its e n
virons towards the b elt o f r avines o n th e right ,
B iti h
r s on the left was now in full force but Sir Hugh did ,
d ange r e
He must deal with the affair himself and
.
,
”
o f th e C amel Corps a t its best pace O n the way .
,
” 1
came from within o u r position O n reachi n g the .
a n d Fiel d Fo c e to M ajo
r ,
General S i r Wm M M an s fiel d
r- Chief . .
,
t he 86th
cheers which all the world over h a s been the herald
.
o f British successes
”
and headed by their Chief , ,
1
The ve ry i m po tant s er vi ce en d e e d on thi s o ccas ion b y M ajo
“
r r r r
s pe i l m ention of the
c a b il i ty an d r e olute gallant y with whi h he l d
a s r c e
h i b ve c o r p
s ra Thi s ve y p o m i ing offi ce i s per fe tly qu lified to
s . r r s r c a
2 2n d June 185 8 .
250 TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
1 ” ’
o r drowned O n the left the enemy s retreat
.
,
1
b eg to m ention s pe ci ally Lieuten nt Colonel Lowth for the goo d
I a -
a lw y s le d s h i s r egi m ent to s u
a a es s He i well s e c on d e d by h i s cc . s
“ 2 8
” 1
soldiers with all my heart .
C l pee
a the Gove r nment of India had drawn up for the
co m pl ete s
t h e pl na o f Central India Field Fo r ce Instructions had b een .
m p ig
ca a n
conveyed to Sir Hugh Rose that after its capture , ,
”
left and the duties of the command wh ich had
, ,
1
“
i pos s i ble to e or d the nu m e ou s in d ivid u al a t s of g al
It i s m r c r c
—
a r
2
Du ing the d y ou r gall ant Gene l g in al m os t b e ten by th e
r a ra ,
a a a
r c c r c i r .
,
. .
TH E IN D I A N MU TIN Y .
‘
I thank you with a ll sincerity for your b ravery ,
cou r age for the w ork which was befo r e you but ,
r anks .
‘
Y ou have fought against th e strong and you ,
’
and place ch ildren out of harm s way .
‘
This is the discipline o f Christian soldie r s and ,
fi d
i hi st r aight to Gwalio r and concealed himself in the
e
a e
’
ham s force i nto thei r ent r enchmen t s a t Cawnpore
and occupied most of the city until they were
routed by the fo r ce unde r S ir Col in C ampbell on
1
th e 6 t h of December Ta n t i a who commanded .
,
T mbi
a a
by any followers left Gwalior and j oined the Rao , ,
1
£2 33: the Ranee and the Nawab o f Banda The next
3
.
,
”
asked o f the council whither shall we go ?
“
,
1
of Hindostan will rise The sepoys however .
”
river .
1
The g andm othe f S n di b y ad option kno wn by h er title of
r r o ci a ,
the Gwalio St te r a .
no t h kes a
hi
s r e lu not shake his resolution Policy however de
so
.
, ,
ti n
m a n d ed that he S hould send them no definite
o .
’ ”
months pay and the promise o f service which ,
“
,
1
it his course and that of all would be clear
, .
”
f ef m or c ro
Indore who wer e o n their way to Agra
,
It Mh w .
“
o
.
11
2
Regiment which had mutinied at Augur and
,
m ile s fr o m Ooj ei n .
1 ”
enemy and b etrayer of their cause .
, ,
’
ter s advice was derogatory and a b surd He could .
th b l
S c i n d i a s right was carried b y a single sepoy
“ ’ e re e s'
,
’
the re b els now came o n They and S c i n di a s men .
, ,
’
could not go to Agr a to make for Brigadier Smith s ,
Jun ”
the Governor General was received there with -
,
’
S c i n d i a s pampered favourites and b oon companions
followed him .
, ,
1
Report on the affai rs of Gwalior fr om the 2 4th of May to t h e 2oth
of J une 185 8 by M ajo S Ch ar te s M a phers on
, r . r c .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
’
Ro b ert Hamilton w h o was with B r igadier Smith s
,
1
Rose detached a pursuing column commanded b y ,
’
Maj esty s 86 th Regiment and two Squadrons Her
’
Maj esty s 14 th Light Dragoons Then there came .
1
2 Tr oops 3 rd Bo m bay Light C aval y r .
15 0 Hyd e ab d C av l yr a a r .
1
Stuart with a Force to r einforce Ro b ertson and
march o n Gwalior after the rebels The news .
1
N o 4 Light Field B tte y
. a r .
H lf Co m p ny Bo m b y S d M
a a a a . an .
Two 18 pound e -
rs .
O ne 8 in h howit z e
-
c r .
THE INDIAN M U TIN Y .
2
would be delighted to serve as second in command .
1
Field Mar s h al Lo d N apie f M agdal a
-
r r o .
2
Clyd e an d S trath n ai rn by M ajo r Gene ral
“
,
”
-
Si r O wen Tud o r
Bur ne ,
pp 14 1 14 2
.
,
.
270 TH E i N DIA N M U TIN Y .
1
Colonel Riddell s movable column o f Benga l troops
’
held the Bombay road and was well placed for cut
ting off the r etreat of the re b els He ordered .
3 2 0 Beng l Eu ope n s a r a .
2 00 Sikh Ho e rs .
3 00 Sikh Infant y r .
Siege A tille y r r .
’
SIR H U GH R O S E S P LAN OF A TT A C K .
’
O n the 1 2 t h o f June Sir Hugh Rose s column S i Hug h
, r
R e
’
os s
reached A m ea n and heard that the Bengal troops lum n co
l 6 t h J une
,
1
The b ulk of i t r e m aine d at C alpes .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
’
himself and sta ff and examined closely the enemy s
,
’
the rains had not burst Four o r five miles more
.
’
C aptain Lightfoot s Troop l st Bombay Horse A r til
lery fr om the 2 n d Brigade against the rebels righ t ’
of th e c an
,
t o n m en t s .
less o f a heavy ca n nonade and took b y storm all ,
’
th m
Wi n g O f Her Maj esty s 7 l st Highland L ight y e en e '
1
they took the r avines in rear by storm Th e .
1 “
Lieuten ant Ros e 2 5 th Bo mb ay N tive Infant ry affo rd ed the m
, a ,
2
I bi d .
att k ac .
seemed determined t o attack h im and h e thought ,
1
and spraining his wrist But he was soon in the .
B tt le f
a o A S soon as he returned from reconnoitring Brig ,
K t hk
o a -
a
adler Smith ordered the Horse Artille r y to ad
Ju e 185 8
n .
2
O ffi cers and men were
”
fought and conquered .
a b le o f further exertion 3
The 9 5 t h n o w a r rived .
”
1
F om Lieuten ant Colonel T N Hi ck s Co mm n d ing Ar tillery
r . .
,
a ,
2
S i Hugh Ro s e s De p t h ’
r s a c .
3
Br igadie M W S m ith s Repo t
r . .
’
r .
TH E I N D IAN M U TIN Y .
2 ”
convert Thus died the Ranee o f Jhansi who
.
, ,
2
I b id
.
MA R C H T O K O TAH -
KA -
S E RAI .
’
Wing Her Maj esty s 7 l st Highland Light
Infantry .
’
Her Maj esty s 86 t h Regiment .
—
2 1 8 pounde r s and 1 8 inch howitzer -
.
, ,
’
morning the Gene r al reconnoitred the enemy s R econ
position and examined the ground occup ied by
’
our troops He found Smith s position was
.
o f it .
”
1
The General also discover e d that a b out “
2 ”
branched off from the ford southwards to Gwalior .
’
H u gh Rose s rapid resource was to cut off both
these b odies from Gwalior The canal which was .
,
1
Si r Hugh Ros e ’
s d e s p t ch a .
2
I bid .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
”
second height .
”
half hidden by trees He saw that the slopes
.
All b eing ready Sir Hugh Rose gave the word S i Hug h
, r
R e os
for the general attack and the infantry owing de , , or rs a
Lancers ,
a very p r omising and popular young
“
o fficer
.
”
Captain Loch in the pu r suit cut down
the rebel who shot h im Lieutenant Colonel O wen .
-
,
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
town .
‘
i ll: £
1 1
, ,
1d t w n’
0 o
with two companies of the 9 5 t h charged down the ,
1
t o the entrance of the cou r tya r d There was no .
1 “
Gener al S i Ri ch ar d Me d e by Thom a Hen ry Tho r nton C S I
r a ,
”
s ,
. . .
TH E INDIAN MU TIN Y .
B ig d ie
r with the enemy near the Palace o f P h o olb ag h
a r
,
S mit h p ca
tu e t h e
r which after some sti ff fighting h e captured He
s .
Pl e f
a ac o
Ph l oo
then pursued a large body of the enemy w h o we r e ,
b gh
a
retiring round the rock of Gwalior towards the
.
“
Afte r a stout resistance wh ich did credit to the ,
”
1
enemy s artille r y the guns were captured and
’
, ,
go n o farther .
S i di
c n O n the morning o f the 2 o th Sci n d i a who had
a re
tu n d
r s an
, ,
ac ei the f
n
r om the cantonment of Morar b y the Agent o f the
L hkus
Governor General t o the parade before t h e P h o o l
er .
-
,
-
1
B r igad ier S m ith peaks very highly of the s tead ine ss with whi c h
s
Ho rs e Ar tille y s too d the enemy s art illery fire s hot n d hell and of
r
’
,
a s ,
the a d our with whi h they fte wa ds fell on the gun s n d the r e
r c a r r a
the F t f or o
morning As the troops were drawn out to receive Gw li
.
a or .
die in i t 1
Sir Hugh had ordered the fort to be
.
ti n f ac o o
Bombay Native Infantry who h a d distinguished Li t , eu en
Macphers on .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
1
had brought a gun to b ea r The G h az ees having .
,
2
o f the wall O n the bastion th e fanatics with.
1
Hugh Ro s e Des pat h M alles on s t ates : By the ti m e the
Si r ’
s c .
“
2
Repor t on Gw lio d ated 2otb June 185 8 b y M ajo S Ch ar te s
a r,
”
,
r . r
M acphe on rs .
3 Si
Hugh Ros e De pat ch B igadier C S Stu ar t thu s r eferr e d
r
’
s s . r . .
to Lieuten nt Ro e in h i B ig d e o d e r
a s B igad ier Stua t h as re
s r a r s r r
knew h i m c oul d f il to pp e i te a a r c a .
”
’
was soon again in movement Abb ott s Hydera b ad .
’
Cavalry were in advance then came Lightfoot s ,
1
the enemy at a distance of 6 00 yards After a few .
1
F o m B r igadier Gene al R N apie Co mma nd ing 2n d Br ig d e
r r . r, a ,
’
friendship and his gratification of His Highness s
,
S i Hug h
r O n the 2 9 t h of June Sir Hugh Rose o n account , ,
co mm md
’ ‘
1
Division of the Bombay Army o n account o f ill ,
1
The Central In d i a Fiel d Fo rc e was a bran c h of the Poon a h
Divi s ion of the m y of th e Pr e i d en y
ar s c of Bo m bay .
’
SI R HUGH S F AR E W E L L O R D E R . 29 7
p oo t a n a Brigade under,
General Smith — stormed
height after height and gun after gun u n der the
, ,
R oh i l cun d .
B O U N D ED on the north b y the Himal ayas on the ,
R oh i lkh an d ”
.
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
1
Sele tion s f o m the St ate P pe
“
c r a rs of the Gove no General of
r rs -
In d i ( Warr en H t i ng ) vol i p
a as s , . . . 7 1, e dite d by G W Fo e t
. . rr s
,
C I E
. . .
CE DE D TO TH E B R ITIS H : 1 8 01 .
1
State Pape r s the student o f history n o w kno w s
,
i h 180L
in May 1 85 7 it was one o f the principal Com S ’
e dited by G W Fo e t C I E
. . rr s ,
. . .
THE IN D I A N MU TIN Y .
Di p i
s os regim ent in an Indian division In May 1 85 7 .
ti f t h e
on o
N tive
a
there was not a single European corps in the
t p i province o f R o hi lc u n d
r oo s n
Th e troops stationed at
May
.
185 7 .
Bareilly a city of ,
inhabitants consisted ,
ar rive mutinee
s .
r s became known .
St te f
a The news that a Moghul emperor once more
o
aff i in
a rs
i
V n ce
and ma r tial spirit o f the Pathan Rohillas who were
.
“
and r epo r ted that he had been sent b y th e
1
Pe on l A ventu e u ing the In d i n Re b ellion by Willi am
“
rs a d r s d r a
”
,
of s o m e note .
2
B igad ier Si bbald to the Se et r y to Gove r n m ent N or th We s te n
r cr a ,
-
r
3
I bid .
M U TIN Y AT BAR E ILL Y .
and found g ff Mi }
r ’
“
3 1s t Colonel Troup was up early
,
s
185 7
everything q uiet and still During the morning
’
V OL . III .
U
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
hi m “
and assured me that his men were all right ,
1 ”
would be in open mutiny Two hours later as .
,
’
my horse s tail o r the stirrup and run along .
’
man s horse and it is miraculous how he escaped
,
1 ”
please . Colonel Troup from th e information he ,
1
Colonel T r oup A cc ount of the Mutiny at B ar eilly
’
s .
K HAN B A H AD U R K H AN .
”
1
duty .
“
a venerable man o f dignified manners and con E 12?
“
. R ai k e
’
s s Revolt p 15 5
, . .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
en ,
w m en
o
station ,
were murdered Some b efore being slain .
, ,
d
we r e b rought b efore Khan Bahadur Khan b ut in
an
ch i l d en r .
,
would be theirs .
j h p
e stationed the 2 8th Native Infantry O n Sunday
an o r e, .
,
31 t M ys a
185 7 the 3 l st o f May taking advantage o f the maj ority
. ,
1
The h pl in ( the Rev M M Callum ) s eve r ely woun d ed as he was
c a a . r
‘
, ,
the evening went to the hou s e of Mr Ri kett s was ther e foun d by the
, c ,
”
they with much difficulty and toil reach Mo
h u m dee in O udh There they found another
.
g y .
relentless as doom .
”
roads and sacking and bu r ning villages Mr .
2 ”
Bareilly some thirty miles distant fr om B u d a on
,
.
Gubb in s p 12 5
,
. .
E d war ds E sq
,
p 4 ,
. .
3 14 TH E INDIA N M U TI N Y .
“
I felt my isol ation greatly His wife and ch ild.
’
towards the magistrate s house hooting and yelling ,
.
E dw d
”
ar rode away from that peaceful happy home
s, He
t he t w
.
an d Gi b n so
t tion
s a
and fields to avoid pursuit guided b y a friendly
.
1
rode Off At six in the morning they began their
.
”
”
exhausted by the terrific h eat and dust they ,
"
Afghanistan greatly commiserated ou r position an d
,
9 1
,
36 0
E d w ar ds E s q
,
pp 36 3 7
.
,
.
,
.
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
‘
Y ou are in far greater need than I am n o w w h o ,
1
Pe on l A ventu e u ing the In d i n Reb ellion by Willi
“
rs a d r s d r a
”
,
m
a
E d w rd s E q
a p 37 ,
s
,
. .
TH E INDIAN M U TIN Y .
1 ”
to me in my waist belt
,
When all was ready -
.
,
“
and our turbans the most d i fficult part of our ,
native
After galloping fo r some miles through fields and
th r ough b y lanes they approached t w o villages
-
3 ”
a most exciting race for about fifteen minutes .
1
Pe on l Ad ventu e s d u ing the Ind i an Reb ellion by Willi am
“
rs a r r
”
,
E dw a d E qr s, p 57 s , . .
2 I bi d p 58 3 I bid
.
,
. . p 68 .
,
. .
H U R DEO B U KSH .
m
, s ,
V O L III . .
X
THE INDIAN M U TIN Y .
“
started d own the r oad one mass o f mud and
,
“
An elephant had been procured for Mr s P r obyn ,
1 ”
uninj ured .
“
poor baby died and after much di fficulty they
,
“
It was one of peculiar solemnity The words .
”
E d w a ds E q
r ,
s p 12 1,
. .
TH E C O MF O R T O F TH E P S A L MS .
”
tri b ulation and they felt a confident persuasion
,
‘
The sorrows Of my heart are enlarged : 0 b r ing
thou me out o f my and in the evening
from the 14 t h 1 5 th and l 6 t h verses of the 2 7 t h
, ,
( O‘
tarry thou the Lord s leisure ; be strong and ’
,
“
In the morning we feel inclined to say would ,
’
landed at Cawnpore A picket of Her Maj esty s
.
were safe .
1
F r om the offi ce rs of the Arm y at Delhi to the offi c ers of the B r eilly a
an iou ly f
x s you l ke fas te rs w tch ing for the ca ll of the mu i [ the
or ,
i a e zz n
s i g n l th t the f
a a t i en de d ]as s .
C m m f th i o e, co e or er e s r os e
Wi th t t h p i g f y p ou e s r n o o ur r ese nc e ,
Th p i g b d with d g ht e o en n u r ou
I I f t W i th t mi lk
s an n an ou .
’
1 See above v l I p 9 6 ,
o . . .
C H A P T E R XI .
33 0
332 THE I N D IA N MU TIN Y .
”
such manner as it may seem fitting To land .
“
their hands were unstained with English
”
blood murderously shed For further indulgence .
1
Life of the Secon d E a l r Gr an vfl l e,
”
by Lo r d E dm on d Fitz m au i c e r ,
vol i p 2 9 6
. . . .
C O LIN C A MPB E LL S L E TT E R ’
.
conquered .
En g ineer c o m p ny M d
s, a s S ppe rs th ee c om p nie s Punj b
a a ra a ,
r a a
C ni g
an n
’
s
addressed a full and clear reply to Sir Colin
reply t o
S i C l in
r
Y ou will perhaps remember Lord Canning wrote
o . “
, ,
1
its capital from the re b els This has b een done ;.
mo mve ent ’
i t
n o
.
R hi l
o d
c un
fl u en c ed Lord Canning was the state of that great
ur g ent ly
de i ble
s ra . province . The Mussulmans were for the most
par t opposed to us the Hindoos were almost ,
1
See b ove
a , vol . ii p. . 253 .
L OR D D E CISI O N
’
CA N N I N G s . 337
’
accepted the Governor General s decision and p r o -
,
1
large body of troops under the command o f ,
1
Si r E fo c e c on i s ted f th r ee r egi m ent s of B i ti s h
. L ug ar d s
’
r s o r
5 § in h m o r t a
-
c Lieut Colonel Ri dd ell c om m an d ed the A tille y ;
rs . .
-
r r
. . .
,
.
,
V O L III . .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
S i C li
r oC olin Campbell now finally fi xed his plan of
’
n s
I
an o f
gp t i
er a Operat i ons
on s He prov i ded strong gar r i son fo r
.
ca m p iga
provinces
n
Brigadier General Walpole s b r igade
-
’
.
“
Walpole some infantry in extended order to
,
1
F r o m B ig d ier Gene l Walpole Co m m an ding the Fiel d Fo ce
r a -
ra
, r ,
185 8 .
ATTAC K O N R OOY A . 34 1
”
to cut off all communication with the fort Th e .
“
There was n ow only the breadth o f the ditch
between his company and the mud entrenchments
o f the enemy In the course of a s h ort time that
.
1 ”
wounded Captain Cafe who commanded the
.
,
2
j oin in the fig h t “
Two men Of th e 4 2 n d Royal
.
wit h d wra
att k
ac .
”
about one hundr ed O fficers and men wounded The .
,
-
ket ball -
Among the names o f those who have
.
”
fallen w r ites Sir Colin Campbell
, appears that ,
“
1
F r om Br i g ad i er ~Ge n eral R . IVa l p ol e, Co m m n d ing F i eld Fo c e to
a r ,
’
Her Maj esty could in S ir C olin Camp b ell s Opinion
, ,
”
hardly have sustained a greater loss Lord Can .
’
ning in directing Walpole s despatch to be pub
,
l i s h e d wrote :
, His Lordsh ip participates in t h e
“
”
Ad r ian Hope their beloved O fficer and there
,
“
,
“
F tt h
u e s m all force set forth on a march Of thirteen miles .
g hu 2 0th
r,
A p i11858
r .
The fatigue and monotony o f these slow long
marches in the dark were great But it was the .
1 “
My Di ary in In di a by Willi
,
”
a m How ar d Rus ell s ,
vol . i pp
. . 383 ,
C O LIN CAM P B E LL AT F U TTE H G H U R .
”
with a c r uelly bad band O n the 2 4 t h of April .
1
ended in the total rout o f the Fu tt e h g h u r rebels .
h
and passed through a city o f ruins desolated g
,
ur '
1 See ab ove ,
vol . 11 . pp . 2 44 2 50 -
.
TH E INDIAN M U TIN Y .
reserve .
distur b ed .
R hil
o d c r ossing the Ganges ente r ed R o h i l c u n d
cu n , , The o l d .
2 7 th Ap i l
o f Fu t t e h h u r
r
1 85 8
.
fort g towe r ing
, above the silvered
flood o f the Ganges seemed the work of some
,
been killed .
1
See b ove vol ii p
a , . . . 3 26 .
AM B U S C A D E AT K U K E R OW L E E .
”
troops When within one or t wo hundred ya r ds
.
G e l en ra
Penny fell disab led by a grape S hot : he was at Pe y
, nn .
1 ”
any rate not seen alive afte r wards .
1
F r o m Colonel II R Jones C ar b inie s Co mm an ding Field For e
. .
,
a r ,
c ,
185 8 .
V O L III . .
THE I N D IAN MU TI N Y .
lodge the enemy from his front and right this was
done in the most gallant style and the enemy we r e ,
”
speedily accomplished The cavalry were ordered
.
’
T W E L V E days b efore Penny s force crossed the Ope ti n
ra o s
1
Coke C B of the 1s t Punj a b In fantry
,
. .
,
It con .
1
See ab ove vol i pp ,
. . . 9 8 100, 106 , 1 15
-
Life of Fiel d M a h al Si r
.
“ -
rs
day the news reached the General that 6 000 reb els
had ma r ched to N u g een a h and had there b een ,
“
”
with their followers and guns He determined .
to attack th em .
1 ”
have chosen He was S O taken by surprise that
.
“
to the front and opened fire in reply to the
,
1
F o m B igad ie Gener l J Jone C D Co m m an d ing Roo kee
r r r -
a . s, . .
,
r
’
enemy s advance guns wh ich were in a g r ove o f ,
”
1
trees a b out nine hundred yards to ou r front .
v an c i n
g to charge th e enemy when Lieutenant ,
,
. .
,
a r
,
r r ,
C m p Dh an p or 2 2 n d Ap il 185 8
a ,
e, r .
TH E INDIAN M U TIN Y .
’
death was soon avenged the enemy s infantry ,
2
town . C ureton wh o after his brilliant encounters
,
,
.
1
Co r nhill M agaz ine Jan 186 3 In di an Co ss a ks
“
, . . c .
2
F r o m B r igadier Gene al J Jone s C B Co m m an ding Roor kee
-
r .
, . .
,
killed
. Lieutenant Angelo o f the l st Punj ab ,
,
.
”
the guard .
185 8
approach o f the British he fell back on Bareilly .
'
be obtained .
’
O n the 3 o th o f April S ir C olin s force crossed S i C lin r o
mp en ca s
th e R am g u n g a by a b r idge Of boats and passing 1 18 , 0 11 3 6
mw h
which we passed is very flat ve r y fertile a real
'
, ,
ing ,
the whole s o li ke some o f Poussin s land
“ ’
’
T h fo e this day s march the force under Jones of t h e
g
rc
Cm b ,
s,
M _
e r a n
p o o r K u tt ra After a long .and tedious
ma r ch during t h e whole hot night of May the ,
q
l m
co u
t
u ar er s
n
reinforced
.
colum n r eached Fu rr e e d p or e early in
the morn i ng fou nd the place deserted and e m
, ,
368 TH E IN D I A N MU TIN Y .
1
siege train -
.
1
F o m Gene l C C m p b ell Co m m an d e i n Chief E a t In d ie to
r ra . a , r - -
,
s s,
the Right Honou r b le the Gove no r General Cam p B a eilly the 8th
a r -
, ,
r ,
May 185 8 .
2
I bid .
S KE T CH
o f t
'
h e
ACT ON I O F B A R E LLY I
Po ng h t on the ar my 18 5 8
G E N ER A L S I R C O LI N C A MPBELL G C B
C om m an d c r i n Ch i ef i n In di a
R O H I LC U N D
So o nd ar
po o r
370 TH E INDIAN MU TIN Y .
“
Stand fir m 4 2 n d : bayonet them as they come
,
tt k a ac on
the first line a very large b ody o f the enemy s th e b g ’
’
had soon to r ein back Tombs troop o f artillery .
,
who had b een left after the first advance across the
river t o m eet such a contingency opened fire and ,
wide plains .
u bu b s r s
S hort time afterwa r ds the 7 9 t h and 9 3 r d were i f nt n ro
b ul b f a poppy
o
372 TH E INDIAN MU TIN Y .
Sir Colin knew that the Roo r kee Field Force had
arrived on the scene O n th e morning o f the 6 t h
.
’
Jones s fo r ce began its final advance o n Bareilly ,
’
and soon he perceived the enemy s cavalry appear
ing o n the brow o f the hill across the Ka n h a u t
river After a time they moved to my left and
.
, ,
to b ear upon the j ail and for eight days and nights ,
j h p
e an or e
o f a ffairs at S h a h eh a n or e he b roke up the Roorkee
Fie ld j p
Fo e Field Force and formed the S a h e h a n o r e Field
h j
rc
f o m ed
r p
und e r
Force It was commanded b y B r igadier Gene r al -
B ig d ie
r a r
.
J one s .
,
’
and Lieutenant Stub b s s heavy batteries a com ,
, ,
1
Fr o m Lieuten ant Colonel E B H ale H er M je s ty s 82 n d Regi m ent
-
. .
, a
’
,
’
reach the st r eam one of Austen s light gun teams
got stuck in the sand While searching for a .
’
with Captain Austen s guns wh ich had got b ack ,
1
distance The heavy batteries shelled the town
.
”
1 “
Hi s to y
r of the Beng l A tille y
a r r ,
by M ajo r Gene r al Stubb
-
s
,
pp . 4 20, 4 2 3 .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
ff i
Sir Colin saw that success in arms must b e fol a a rs "
who had been hard hit at Alma and had shown his
foresight and daring at the bloody battle of Inker
man went Out to reconnoitre the enemy with a small
,
“
Two 1 8 pounders on the river s bank at a h igh
-
’
’
The enemy s guns Opened fire and Tombs troop of ,
’
m ke ’ a s a
sunday Brigadier Coke s fo r ce j oined the head f d
, o r ce
w ” 1
qua r te r s column The Chief had hea r d that th e F t t h
.
”
u
e
e
°
2
A wi ng of the Bel ooch B ttalion s o m e I egul ar Ho rs e and
a , rr ,
two gun s .
3 84 TH E IN D IAN M U TI N Y .
vengeance — .
—
On and o u and o u fo r the Ganges -
“
The infantry have not a leg left the cavalry can ,
bar ely keep their horses Off their knees and the ,
1 ”
position A S hort sha r p suspense and some of
.
,
1 “
My Di a y in In di a b y Willi am Howa d Ru s ell vol ii p
r , r s ,
. . . 33 .
THE I N DIAN M U TI N Y .
‘
F ut t eh g h u r is only four miles away said he ,
’
’
‘
we ll b e there in an hour and a quarter
’
Then .
Fu t t eh g h u r .
O n the 2 4th of
May Brigadier Jones according , ,
’
to his instructions advanced upon the enemy s
,
’
enemy s cavalry dashed ou t upon Cureton s Mool ’
—
,
c m p ’g
struggle for supremacy closed with the storming 14th June a a n’
1
Cor nhill M ag z ine
a ,
”
Jan 186 3. . Indi n Co ssacks
a .
TH E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
West o f th e Empire
had been restored the garrison of Lucknow relieved
, ,
g ene l
ra
o de
r r, unfailing obedience and their steadfast gallantry
, ,
28t h M y a
1 858.
the troops have ena b led the Generals to fulfil thei r
’
A MAIN cause for Havelock s determination t o fall
back after his two hard w on victories and to -
,
1
we have already given that the troops at Dina ,
1
See b ove vol i p
a , . . . 4 89 .
39 0
P A TN A
1 “
The r eal n am e of thi s advent ur er i s un cer t ain s i h i s c oun t y,
a s r .
Up
”
diabolical work until the whole were slain .
ex mple
a .
1
fer ed
”
death in the same manner Maj or Munro .
Bux ar ,
his march northward and fourteen days later th e 23 d 0 , r 0
1 1 17 6 1
two armies stood face to face at Buxar The British .
0 2 11
1 “
An Hi s to i cal A ount of the Ri s e and Pr og r e s s of the Beng l
r cc a
2
Seventy eight ye ars olle d on The m utinou 9 th B att alion h ad
-
r . s
s t tione d a t Din po e an d it w s d i
a a over e d th at s om e of them we e
r ,
a sc r
a d ove th ow i ng B iti s h
n r r ule A J em adar an d Moon hee of the Fir s t
r r . s
the s enten c e was not a ied out n or d i cipline fully vi n di ated The
c rr , s c .
Briti s h d o mi nion in In di a .
TH E IN D IA N M U TIN Y .
Mozuffer p or e ,
Tirhoot ; Mo tah ar ee o f C han
of ,
‘
”
comfort is allowed them Mr Tayler admitted .
1 “
Hin d f om A r n y b nob le A kin d of h alf d i s ciplined
N uj eeb, . r . a z
,
‘
.
’
-
’
‘
N az ar e n es and sending them messages from
,
” 1
a case would be pleasant news at home It was .
“
,
g11fififi
S i r a t o r s at Patna by Mr Tayler two sta r tling things f
p
were done The Commissioner issued a p r oclamation
.
1 0 11 :
r m a , ,
thi s i it ted upe ior author ity The S am e thing was b eing d one on a
rr a s r .
r
—
, , ,
Wa vol iii pp 16 3 16 4
r,
”
. . .
, .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
”
plan says Mr Tayler
,
which appeared t o have
,
,
A B O R TI V E RI O T IN PAT N A . 4 07
1
Colonel M alle s on w ites The s ight of a fallen Eu opean s ti m u r r
s t an t an u l y l s he d an d in
eo s few e c on ds the d i ipline n d bayonet
c a ,
a s sc a s
”
The Sikhs hate them wrote Ro b ert Montgomery
,
”
protected or concealed In Bengal the sepoy was
.
recruited.
fiif g
‘ f’‘
th e Governor General had made to the 7 o th Native -
é i en ai
fitgg fw
i
Infantry at Bankipo r e who had not only remained ,
1
their allegiance It is impossible to say that th e .
1
At p e s ent the m en of b ad c h arac ter in s om e egi m ent s an d other
“
r r ,
an d p o s pe ity eve
r hine
r r s .
H E E R A S IN G S u ba d ar , ,
E L L A H E E K H AN S bad r ,
u a ,
B H OWA N Y S IN G J m d ,
e a ar ,
MU N R OOP S IN G J ma d r ,
e a ,
H E E R A S IN G J m d ,
e a ar ,
I S S E R E E P A N D Y Jema d ar , ,
M U R D A N S IN G J m d ,
e a ar ,
3 d June
r
THE I N DIAN M U TIN Y .
”
men still holding ou t in these parts The position .
’
Maj esty s Fifth Fusiliers l eft Chinsu r ah this morn
ing o n flats towed by steamers in progress towards
Benares and the remaining portions o f the regi
,
’
was imperatively necessary that Havelock s force
should be strengthened without any delay On .
”
July I made up my mind General Lloyd says as , ,
”
tion ! Stop it kill the Sahibs , They rushed .
“
expecting at that season there would have been
su fficient water ; but unfortunately the steamer
could not get up high enough and returned in the ,
“
She was at once sent off with another detac h
ment to b e landed at a point nine miles from
,
A h n a
c a tta
.
“
It w a s at once arranged that they should ‘
that the steamer should with her own flat emb ark , ,
Dun b ar s
’
ac r oss the rive r and soon set all the fellows run ,
o f no
“
avail In the night it was di fficult t o
.
“
a C aptain Jones a very fine fellow got hold , ,
”
ing them water The firing was all t his time going .
”
the wounded beating them like dogs ,
They .
3 d Septe m b er 185 7
r .
THE INDIAN MU TIN Y .
du t f
c o
1
D en i of their r egiment the last five miles o f the road
n s .
M ng l
a
fello w who begged me n o t to leave him and though
es .
,
2
he was as big as myself A hundred had fallen .
”
2
Lette of Ro s M ngle d ted 3 1 t f July 185 7 Ros s M ngle s
r s a s, a s o . a
w s al o a w a d e d the C o s
a s r f V lou r s o a r.
426 TH E INDIAN MU TIN Y .
b oun d the udd er to the r ight au s ing the lumb er ing b oat to veer
r ,
c
y ar ds f o m the left b ank whe eb y all tho s e who wer e alive wer e
r , r
p e s en e of m in d n d t h i s pe on l r i k th at ou r b o at g ot acr oss on
r c ,
a a rs a s ,
,
. . . .
“
h is comrades discove r ed what he had done there ,
”
was a good deal of chaff at the idea of a few
men holding the garden house against sepoys and
villagers . This was before th e arrival of the
Sikhs . O n the 2 9 t h o f June Mr Tayler wrote to
the Government of Bengal : Great praise is due “
’
the subadar o f C aptain Ratt r ay s regiment with ,
—
madan gentleman Syud Azim oo deen fifty Sikhs - -
, ,
”
cook entered the chota ghur o r small house
, , ,
1
Boyle had been to a ce r tain extent for t i fied
,
The .
the main room was flat and highe r than the flat ,
, , ,
, ,
”
and firing as fast as they could A rush and .
,
”
b ecome supreme in this dist r ict And Koer Singh .
“
at once dignified and cou r teous and bore the ,
Sing h
soon as he h eard o f the mutiny at Dinapore Koer i e t h e , ra s s
1 Fu t her P ar l P apers
r .
(N O . p . 38 .
V O L III . .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
1 ”
the siege .
2 ”
biggest which seemed to carry heaviest metal
,
.
3 ”
yards The gun on the roof was loaded behind
.
,
“
,
”
2
Mr Wake s Di ar y wr itten with the s tum p of a pen cil on the w all
’
,
by J Gi b erne S i eveki n g p 4 3
.
, . .
”
“
from the buoyancy O f his S pirits th e life and soul
of the ga r rison and he was their virtual leader
,
.
”
bird as his comrades called him was always
, ,
“
1
Two Month s in Ar ah by J J H all p r ,
”
. . s, . 67 .
L O Y ALT Y O F T H E SI K H S .
’
Mr Field s double barrel was continually at work -
”
c u l i a r to his French extraction The native o ffice r .
Si g ” n
six feet two inches high was eve r ywhere active : ,
‘
K ooc hp u r wa n a h i n ( N O harm done no matter I) ,
1 ”
was slightly wounded in the hand It was the .
1
Two Month s in Arr ah by J J H all s p ”
, . .
,
. 67 .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
App o h vaults
r ac As they dug they heard ab out midnight
.
b r ought in .
”
dis aste r,
3 1 , J ly
3
turned and triumphantly informed the garrison
u .
”
break and 1 1 A M All day the r e was but little
. .
“
counter mine
-
gallery progressing The com .
m d e by
.
a
made by some o f the gar r ison w h o found the m e f , so o
t he g i ar r
enemy had vanished They brought in the gun .
s on .
i e
the Diary on the wall states — Sunday August A h 3 d g f
“ s e o
, r ra , r
3 r d we came o u t Vi r a t R eg i n a ! S O ended
”
.
A ti ll e y
r r
was a first lieutenant in the far famed Bengal -
”
Indus was broken up and the Cabul Field Fo r ce
fo r med A small siege train which could be easily
.
-
,
, ,
Fi trs 1 84 0
. Eyre was busy o r ganising a great arsenal
$552 which had been erected near the cantonment when ,
:11n
31 unequal strife In the attempt to storm the village
.
s to ming
r
of B eym ar oo which overlooked the doomed canton
,
of B
dfi
’
32212 1213 of their nine months captivity and the hardsh ips
1 ’
7 , ,
”
they endured is told in the Rough Notes which ,
“
”
Military O perations at Ca b ul a work which can ,
83 133
1
73
11
ing1
was shown in many a stiff contest in the sepoy
g ent .
war In 1 85 4 he became a maj or and in the
.
,
2
C l cutt Review vol xliv
“
a a ,
”
. .
E YR E S E TS O U T FOR A LL AHA B A D .
”
is the truth they reason rightly
, Eyre afte r a .
,
1 185 1
to follow when opportunity Offered O n the l o th .
11 119
i d , a ,
t G ene l landed
o ra three guns pending the a b sence Of th e ,
Ll y d o
b attery which had been sent in pursuit O f the
.
2 8t h J ly 2 8t h o f July
u .
There were n o native regiments or
.
”
ever breathed informed Eyre that the mutineers
,
ye
.
E r
wit h a field force set forth but day had broken before it ,
s m ll f
a e or c
t t t
s ar s o
r eached its encampment fifteen miles from Buxar , .
t h e e lie f
r
The bullocks being fr esh fr om the plough found
o f A h
rra ,
3 ot h J u ly .
great di fficulty in d r agging th e guns At 4 P M the . . .
Dun b ar s
’
di te
s as r .
info r ming them of the disaster which had overtaken
Dunbar But it did not diminish the i r cou r age
.
1
The Ofii cer swer e —A ti l l y : M jo Eyr e ; Ass i s tant Su geon
r er a r r
flank of them The sepoys had laid the same trap T h e epoy
. s s
W d
screen themselves as much as possible behind the OO '
’
directed the full fir e o f his artillery on the enemy s
centre with a view of forcing a passage through the
,
Bengal Ar tiller y .
V O L III
. .
THE INDIAN M U TI N Y .
a t B eeb ee
g n
u j e.
gunj e he found the rebels h ad destroyed a bridge by
which alone he could cross a deep and rapi d stream ,
1
which there was a direct road to Arrah To mask .
1
A c ount of the Relief O f Ar rah
“
c ,
”
d i ctated by M ajo Vin cent Ey r e
r ,
Bengal Ar tillery .
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
—
little house riddled with balls dead carcasses o f
horses and sepoys were lying about impregnating
the air with putrid odours .
”
’
l o th Foot and Rattray s Sikhs under E y t t
100 of ,
r e s ar s
l ’m
Ju g dees p or e With him went H er w al d Wake at fifgg t
.
s
’
daybreak b egan Eyre s men resumed the march and ,
’
about 9 O clock there was a halt j ust for a cheroot ,
“
”
of grape Suddenly black masses sprang fr om the
.
1
in Dun b ar s disaster were chafing at b eing held
’
’
Meanwhi l e Koer S ingh s levies had taken up a
’
threatening position on Eyre s right flank and were ,
’
Sikhs and Lieutenant Jackson s Volunteer Y eo
manry . They were finally driven b ack by th e
destructive fire of the howitzer under t h e excellent ,
”
Artillery O n the opposite bank o f th e river there
.
’
ski r mishers Patterson s gallant charge and the
, ,
noon b eyon d Arr h —qua ter m ile —the s c ene of the engagem ent an d
,
a r
a m b us
ca d e of the s epoy s I t w s a m el an holy s ight N u m e ous
. a c . r
Si eveki n g p 14 6
,
. .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
campaign .
”
1
The Deputy Adjutant General t o the Secr et ar y to the Gover n m ent
-
an d nte
e rs ,
7
O ud h a village called Atraulia twenty miles from Azim
.
Mi l m n a
a dv n e
a 3 7 th who at the time commanded the station of
c s ,
g i t
z i m ar h
a a ns
Ke o r
A g had under him a,small force o f 2 06 men
Sing h of his o wn regiment 6 0 men Of the 4 t h Madras
.
1
See ab ove , vol . ii p
. . 25 7 .
T H E IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
L or d
.
O n the 2 7 t h of March the news o f the reverse
$322 8
at A z i m g ar h reached Lord Canning at Allahabad .
t h e d ng e a r
The Governor General at once realised the danger
“ he
-
(
5 11111 110 11"
of the situation If Milman was overwhelmed the
.
,
o d e ed to
r r Mark Kerr who commanded the right wing o f th e
,
fi i ng
r
1 3 t h Light Infantry then at Allaha b ad to march
, ,
223
3 1“
at once to the relief o f A z i m g ar h N O more daring .
,
.
A z i mg ar h “
I received pressing letters at di ffer
.
, , ,
’
hind the enemy s skirmishers on th e flanks their r e
serves in q uarter distance columns Between Lord -
.
’
O ne o f the 6 pounder guns at sixty yards range
-
, ,
“
were manfully enlarging the breach when an ”
,
“
E dw d ar
that Colonel Dames who commanded the garrison , ,
’
L g d
f e
or c
u ar
.
hads
received exp r ess orders t o remain o n th e de
e em y
n
J a u n
p or e and disco vered that a
,
rebel force threat
ne J ar
ened
aun
that city garrisoned b y a small b ody of
p eor .
,
d ate d A zi m g ar h 6 t h Ap r il 185 8
,
.
“
Lieutenant Havelock was shot th r ough the head De t h f a o
[
fiéfi
’
when gallantly leading his men and he expired fiz
’
, c
“
happy as a lover sitting as firmly in the saddle ,
1 tl
cavalry three guns and four compan i es Of the £1
, 31 ,
, 3
185 8
1 0t h Foo t which had b een sent the evening
,
'
1
b odies Of those slain o n the fiel d
”
Meanwhile .
1
F om Br ig d ier Gene ral Si r E Lug ar d
r a -
.
, Co mm an ding
A zi mg a h Field Fo c e to the Chief Of the St aff
r r
, ,
da ted C am p A mm
,
V O L III . .
TH E INDIAN MU TIN Y .
1
planter was hit in the left arm by a musket
,
’
came in sight of Koer Singh s position The .
1 1 05 8 “
wi t h all secrecy and haste for Th e op or e Ghat 515
1
oe s ,
g in t
a a s
followers had aga i n occup i ed J u d e e s or e He
J gd
u ees ,
g p .
’
1 5 0 of Rattray s Sikhs and t w o 12 pounder ,
-
“
road a terrible scene was witnessed The Euro .
”
to load and fire their pieces from exhaustion .
B ig d ie
r a When news of the disaster reached Douglas he at
r
D on l
fi
as
1
The Din po e folks h ave it th at the 3 5 th ran away f o m their
“
a r r
O ffi e s n d left them to b e c ut up
c r a Thi s i s a d i g rac eful calum ny . s ,
Fo t Arr h date d Ap i l 2 6 th
r a , r .
C A PT U R E O F JU G D E E S P O R E .
3
1 o
L g
u ar d O n the l o th of May after ordering all the ,
A dv n e j ungle
a c The men carr ied nothing
. but spare “
th g h
r ou
th m g l
e ammun i t i on and sold i e r s rat i ons ; elephants laden
e,
A i m g a h F i el d Fo c e to t h e C h ef f the St aff C
z r r , i o
,
a m p J ug dees p re
,
o ,
pe t gi
on as .
c er
mi t
n es d i v i ded his fo r ce which n o w amounted to seven
o ,
h 0
d ivr e
were to sweep the r ebel b ands from Buxar on the
C A PTAIN H EN R Y H A V E L O C K .
Hen y r
vehement and impulsive who was also impassive H vel k
, , a oc .
’
The sto r y has been told o f young Havelock s darin g
actions when he accompanied his father in the fi r st
r elief of Cawnpo r e and Lucknow of the valou r he ,
1
frontie r of O udh to Lucknow Franks in order .
,
p p e
ro os s
m u t d
o lock having witnessed the great service which they
n e ,
in f n y
a tr
had rende r ed n o w suggested to Douglas that 6 0
,
m unt d
. .
, ,
o e
d y
a danat the same time by means Of patro ls keeping in
, ,
nig h t
touch with th e infantry detachments and guarding
.
1
S ee a b ove vol, . 11. pp . 2 64 -27 1 .
TH E IN D IAN MU TIN Y .
121233
1
21 men and advancing stealth ily and silently through
, ,
11 ,
figg fii ifi
r
Of the mutineers as they slept around their camp
fires Many were shot in the brief struggle the
.
,
cam p a’
gn '
character .
GE N E R A L SIR HO PE G R A N T ,
G C B
. . .
TH E IN D I A N M U TIN Y .
”
had come near enough to take in the position says ,
1 ”
side o f t h e guns Then a desperate hand to hand .
- -
2
o ff Now some t h ousand in number they made for
.
,
The Sto ry Of a Sold ier s Life by Fiel d M ars hal Vis count Wol s eley
1 ’
,
”
-
,
C M KP
. .
,
& vo l i p 3 5 5
. .
,
c .
,
. . . .
2
Life of Gene l S i H Op G r nt by Colonel Hen r y Knolly s vol i
ra r e a , ,
. .
p 352
. .
ACTI O N AT B AR EE . 4 83
”
slightly wounded Soon afte r another b ody of the .
,
Lo rd Wo ls eley w rite
1 At the m om ent I was engage d i n po s ting
s
“
p 353
. .
THE INDIAN M U TIN Y .
, ,
, ,
Ch i h tn u
strong division t o C h i n h u t where Colonel Purnell
.
1
,
,
r
’ “ ”
. . . .
,
THE IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
An on s .
’
enemy s horse and foot and there was many a ,
’ ”
his heart s content When he was seen after the .
“
a sabre cut Fraser was awarded the Victoria .
1
Lord Wol s eley who took p art in the charge wr ites : Augus tus
, ,
“
h ad h ad a l a ge nu m b er of h a n d to h an d en c ounte
r with in divi d u al - -
rs
MA U N SING H .
.
,
1
The Life of Colin C amp b ell Lo ,
rd Cly d e by Lieuten ant General
,
” -
Sh d well C B vol ii pp 2 82 2 83
a ,
. .
, . . .
, .
THE I N DIA N M U TI N Y .
1
S ul t a n p or e was
”
wi n g o f the 5 3 r d Regiment .
1
Life
“
Gene l Si r Hope G rant by Col onel Hen ry K nolly s
of ra
,
”
,
vol ii p 19
. . . .
wheel s s ank O ften to the xle But the eleph ant th at m o s t intelligent a .
,
o f b e as t s an d m o s t u s eful
, l s o when you c n feed h i m m n age d to a a a
,
& c vol i p 3 7 9
.
, . . . .
2
Life of General S i r Hope G ant by Colonel Hen y K nolly s
“
_
r , r ,
vol i i pp 2 0 2 1
. . .
, .
O CC U PATI ON O F S U L TA N P OR E .
position ,
but they had retreated and the only
“
,
1
operations During the months o f September a n d 1
.
1325
O cto b er little was done beyond taking and de $222;
11
stroying some forts which were o f st r ategical i m 1 0 16 111 0 111
1 “
Colin had rendered to his Sovereign had received 31325
6
“ t he
Her Maj esty s most cordial approval and by her pee g e
’
,
1
ra .
’
prompted by a soldier s true spirit which S ir ,
feeling s
wit h feelings with regard to his new dignity It is .
“
hi s new
d ig nity
to confer upon me and I warmly and gratefully
.
“
Lord Clyde at last allo w s himself t o be so
called ; but it was no easy matter to get him to
b ear it meekly and he put it o ff again and again , ,
1 “
Life of Lo r d Cly d e ,
”
b y Lieuten ant Gene ral Sh ad well
-
, CB
. .
,
vol . ii p 3 22
. . .
THE IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
t
s on m ve bring in a bill ( N O 1 ) for the b etter government o f
o s .
ii India and,
o n the 1 8t h the second reading was
(N ca r ried by a division o f 3 1 8 to 1 7 3 But the next
o
h b ette
.
t e r
6, That it is expedient
"
2322313
1 3
f o r ex e r
185 8.
The Queen would be glad if L ord Derb y would
write it himself in his excellent language bearing ,
P lm
ro c a a
,
ti
on r e d translated into the many languages and dialects
a
h h
g fl g di
o 0 0
u
i n ,’
i i i ,
1 85 8
~
that the circumstances of the time would allow in ,
TH E I N DIAN M U TI N Y .
"
p an i e d b y Lord Clyde a n d General Ma n s fie l d s sta ff 253 23
’
“1 11
and atte n ded by his bodyguard rode through a Nov mbe ,
1
e
3
line O f th e
G t
r ea
to Calcutta whe r e he was to em b ark for Bu r mah
, .
M g hu l
o
Fifty years before the aged Emperor Shah Alam
Ce
a sar s .
, , ,
”
1 86 2 Bahadur Shah
, th e Shelter of the World
, ,
”
might have served as a door keeper died a prisoner
-
Moghul C aesars .
C H A P T E R XVII .
, a .
2
1
3 3
501
THE IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
je h an
p orefurther north w as to operate in the ,
1
Se g e nt
r alament this misfortune Among those S pecially ”
M’ 1
wz g d ment i oned i n Br i gad i er Barker s despatch were
’
an
Bi w h
r amonth attacked the strong fort o f B i r wa h almost ,
2
Maloney o f the Rifle Brigade At the same time .
”
,
1
Fr o m B igadier Geo R Ba ke Co mm and ing at S un deel a to
r . . r r, ,
O ctob er 185 8 .
2
F r om B r igad ier Geo R B a ker Comm an ding t r oop s Sun deel a
. . r
, , ,
“
fell
. Captain Dawson in a most gallant attempt
,
e ea s
e b el ” r s
towards him from the south up to S u n deel a O Mi g j .
r an an .
Mi r an g anj
Luckn ow and Ca wnpore
,
between ,
323 5 1
0 1
1
31 and after
11
0
t w o successful encounters w ith Bahadur
W 185 8 Al i Khan and having clear ed the R oh il cu n d fi on t i er
D ef e t defeat ed them
a s Thus the north western district .
-
t h e eb l r e s
mm was su b dued
. Th e operat i ons fo r clear i ng th e
.
fi
e a ons
” mm
( 3
Br i gadier W e t h er all towards R am p or e K u s s i ah the ,
1
Deta il of B ri gadi er W eth e ll s c olumn ra
’
A hea vy fi el d b at t e y R A -
r . .
l s t Punj b C a v alr y
a .
Th e 7 9 t h H ighla n d e rs .
Th e B el ooc h B attali on .
A wi ng of the 9t h P unj ab In f nt ry a .
THE I N DIAN M U TIN Y .
att k t he
ac
fo tr
ment rested o n the j ungle and that the work
. ,
1 ”
had not b een continued down to th e river He .
t oop
r the comman d o f Maj or Le Mesurier C B was
s .
,
. .
,
1
F o m B r igad ie E R Weth e all c omm an ding Fiel d Fo r c e i n South
r r . . r ,
,
s ,
2
I bi d .
RA MP O R E K U SS I A H .
o f
the enemy from the entrenchments O n the .
tt k
completed when W e t h er all states he rece i ved a t h e r
a ac s
, , ou
w k or s’
quill despatch by a spy fr om Hope Grant Offer”
light .
Anxious as I was for the assistance of the
“
” 1
interior defences .
ffifflfiy
l
strongly
.
Opposed b y th e enemy to W i th i n S ixty ,
E
gi fii the his camp which was pitched alongside that o f
,
a tion .
.
factor y ans wer was received fro m him the siege train , ,
1 B igad ie r Pi n kn ey
r the Head qu r te s Colu m n on s i s ted f a
c
’
s , or a r ,
c o
b i n e rs o n
e ,
egi m ent O u dh Poli e C v al y oi e qu dr on 6 th M dras
e r c a r ,
l s a a
V O L III . .
2 K
THE I N DIAN MU TIN Y .
and told us that they had been fired upon from the
fort as they approached to reco n noitre it Soon .
”
o f escape
’
He sent an envoy to the Chief s camp
.
,
1
Vi s ount Wol s eley w ite : S i r Hope s tar ted with a s quadr on of
c r s
“
s r as
y rose slowly
“
from the fields as o u r vedettes
’
towards the west in o r der to avoid Hope Grant s
right flank pickets moved towa r ds the j ungle , ,
”
gun bullocks .
1
Det ail of fo e un d e S i H G ant
rc r r . r
C Co m p ny M dr S ppers an d Miners
a a as a .
7 th ( Queen s O wn ) Hu ssars
’
.
l s t M ad as Eu ope n Fu il i e r s
r r a s .
5 t h Punj ab Rifles .
2
Det il of t oop s und e B igad ier R owcroft
a r r r
13 th ( P in c e Al b e r t s O wn ) Light Inf nt r y
’
r a .
por e .
THE I N D IAN M U TIN Y .
”
us in fear and wonder Leaving the town t h e .
,
, ,
B eni
M hda
some twenty eight miles south of Cawnpore From
oo
-
.
i t
s a
D un d
o
the
-
e
disposition Of his forces it was evident that
kh ar a
he intended to o ffer battle E vel eg h was watch
.
.
m ine t s o
r ein f e risen the column turning to the left was on its
or c , , ,
E l gh
ve e
way to reinforce him About eight o clock after
.
.
’
’
the r e ? A comrade replied : Don t you see I ‘ ’
’
am taking o ff my b reeches to c r oss the river ?
ACTI O N AT D O U N -
DE -
K HARA .
’
Bedad exclaimed the other I knew the Gene r al
, ,
,
or
Du d o n- e
the r econnoit r ing party Opened fir e w ith musket r y kh
, , an ,
1 “ My Di a y in In d i a b y Wil li am Howa
r ,
”
rd Rus ell vol ii p
s ,
. . . 3 24 .
THE I N DIAN M U TIN Y .
w ar r a
di t i t
s r c able columns respectively under Lieutenant C olone l -
c
r
l e ed o f
ar
e b el s.
G o rdon Royal A rtille ry and Lieutenant —
,
Colonel ,
He d a
th e 2 8th of November the C ommander i n Chief
qu t e
ar r ,
- -
C lu mn
o
and a few of his staff rode in full gallop to the
retu to rns
fi éf
’
h un p ,
.
p ore ’
‘
B i g d ie
r a r time Brigadier Percy Herbert with a small force
Pe y rc
, , ,
He b e t
r r had marched from C awnpore and pursu i ng the ,
"
$2322 re b els b e encountered them o n the b anks Of the
,
Sh h a :
pursuit .
1
To h i s Exc ellen cy the Vi s c ount C anning Vi c e oy an d Governor ,
r
” 1
Grant had in h i s usual b rilliant manner
“
been
p r eparing the way for the campaign in th e tran s
Gogr a district He had made his way to Fyza b ad H p e
. o
L othian $2112
’
’
attack on the enemy s flank while the main b ody ,
“ ’
the heavy guns Opened Gordon s Sikhs ad .
’
v a n c e d and we sto r med the enemy s pos ition who
, , ,
2 ”
taking with them all the i r guns b ut o n e Afte r .
Cl d
now and started W i th a strong column under “ &s 3
p 28
. .
TH E I N DIAN M U TIN Y .
N a w a bg u n g e B ar a b u n k ee he was j oined by ,
2
Purnell s Brigade
’
That night the S pies brough t
.
, , , ,
.
H M s 7 t h Hu s s a s
. .
’
r .
1 Wing H M S 2 3 d Fu i lie s
. .
’
r s r .
1 Wing H M s 2 3 d Fu s ilie r s
’
. . r .
1
a small force The final campaign in O udh had
.
’
Opened Hope Grant s troops h ad b een already
.
5 th Punj ab Rifle s .
p d occ u ’e
R ow c r o ft occupied Tu l s ep or e where he was j oined
'
by Hope Grant .
er
9 :
17 1” D
morning the advanced guard o f the O udh Police m b
,
-
ce er
e '
vol 1 p 3 1
. 1 . . .
V O L III . .
THE INDIA N MU TIN Y .
1 “
the re b els Tw o days later he again wrote :
.
”
I
am still at Bar a i t c h having be en detained b y rain ,
’
and the necessity for waiting for Sir Hope Grant s
march to Bhinga Had I pressed on b efore he had .
2 ”
putting military considerations aside O n the .
3
a force under Colonel C hristie t o move close up
the left b ank Of th e Gogra in order to increase
the pressure o n the enemy Leaving a strong b ut .
1 “
Life of Lor d Cly de by Li euten ant General Sh ad well ,
”
-
, CB, . . vol .
11
. p . 356 .
2
I b i d pp 3 5 6 3 5 7
.
, .
, .
3
Detail un d er Colonel C h r i s t e i
50 of the C a b inee ra rs .
Detach m ent H od on s Ho s e s
’
r .
5 t h Punj b Rifle s a .
C Co m p ny M ad as S appe s an d Miners
a r r .
THE INDIAN M U TIN Y .
1
Detail of tr oop s at Arm y He ad quar te rs
F T r oop Roy al Hors e Ar tiller y .
7 th ( Queen s O wn ) Hu s sa s
’
r .
his horse put its foot into a hole fell and threw , ,
”
cated The pursuit was continued until nightfall
.
“
O nce as he rose up to give some orders for the
,
‘
Don t yo u see you fool that y ou are on the Lord
’
, ,
Sah ib s charpoy ’
L ord Clyde interposed Let ‘
’
him lie there ; don t i n terfere with h is rest and ,
1
took his seat o n a b illet of wood .
’
The next day at 10 O clock the force marched He d a
1 “ My D iary in n ia
I d
”
,
b y Willi am Ho war d Russ ell vol , . 11
.
p . 3 70 .
THE INDIAN M U TI N Y .
the f t f or o
’
laid o u t t o command the enemy s em b rasures and
parapets The next day the force ha l ted O n
. .
N anp h ar a
mb
ce
1858
scouts
er
b rought the news that the Nana Sahib Beni ,
1
was determined to try O rders were issued for .
”
1
My Di ary in n ia
I d ,
”
b y Will iam Howard Rus s ell ,
vol . 11.
p . 3 83 .
THE INDIAN M U TI N Y .
1
3131223 ,
shots as they advanced and then they turned and ,
i fii li
n ’ en
e well directed fire on their pursuers The artillery
-
.
ted
gif and cavalry could n ot dash into the forest In .
.
,
1
Lane Colonel Hill commander o f the battalion
.
, ,
1 “
The H is tor y Of the Rifle Br igade by S i r Willi am C Hope B a t
”
, .
,
r .
,
p . 4 14 .
THE BANKS OF THE R A P TE E .
’
the enemy s cavalry and infantry moving slowly
along the edge of the j ungle They were making .
C h lear
in s
and with much di fficulty b rough t him t the
F e
r as r .
o
come u p from N a n p ar a h .
E d f the
n o The next day it was reported that all the b odies
cam p ig a n,
1 t J
s Of rebels who had been retreating b efore L ord Clyde
an
u y 185 9
ar
from the day of h is arrival at Byram Ghaut had
.
1
either surrendered o r passed the N ep aul frontier .
1
To h i s Exc ellen c y the Vi s c ount C anning Vi e oy an d Govern o r ,
c r
1
Me m or an d u m on the War in In d i s in c e the F all Of Lu cknow a ,
well C B vol 11 pp 3 7 1
, . .
,
. . .
,
CHAPTER X VIII .
1
o f Bh u r t o r e and D h o l or e whose rulers are Jats
p p , ,
R i e f t h e clans
s o U nder their ow n chieftains the Raj poots
R jp t
.
,
a oo
2
St te
a s. sons o f chiefs esta b lished important dynasties in
,
1 J ats—A r ace Of s turdy fr eeb ooters who m ade a b i d for powe r in the
Central G an ges Jum n a D u ab on the d e li ne of the Moghul E mpi r e
-
, c .
2
R ajpoot i s an abbr evi ation it i s s tated of the S an s cr it R aj a putra
, ,
-
,
the king on ’
s s .
TH E I N D IAN M U TIN Y .
ce de d t o
Gove n R
with the States in jp oo t a n a which while leaving
r
a
m ent ,
,
1818 .
M y 185 7
a
soldier in R ajp oo t a n a At Ajm e er a ruined palace
.
th m ti y e u n
Governor General ( Br i gad i er General Lawrence ) t M t , a e er u
185 7
received the terri ble news Of the mutiny of the
troops at Meerut and Delhi .
“
At the close o f the first S ikh War 221212 1 1 1
captivity .
w m o en
Lawrence was appointed Assistant Political Agent d an
“ 111
on the western frontier at Peshawar He had .
1 1 1 9 11
P l iti l o ca
under h i s command a large garr i son cons i st i ng o f A g t t en a
Pe h w s a ar .
1 Vol i p
. . . 15 6 .
VOL . 111 .
THE INDIA N MU TI N Y .
g r
184 8
.
”
honoured guest
“
Why it is a b surd he said ;
.
“
, ,
fy
F b
i fz Sikh headquarters February and S hortly
e
12
’
on ,
, ,
”
is high
,
. In 1 85 0 he was appointed Political
Agent in the O odeypore or Mey war State whos e ,
J Gen
i 33 ? ,
M y 185 7 a
mutinied and seized the guns The o fficers o f the
’
“
The column was put into a gallop and proceeded ,
2 ”
lowed th e O fficer s of course leading th e w ay
,
M d f
.
ur er o
L aw en ce
r ,
C B p 2 80 . .
, . .
d md
o u t o f camp when ordered as they stood leaving
‘ e ’
’
Governor General s Agent for R ajpoo t an a The sta
-
.
1
they would do Fo r nearly three hours the .
”
c an
t
on m t innumerable haystacks were b lazing away b efore us
en s .
,
2 ”
glare round the country for miles Then they .
’
Immediately the Old su b adar of fifty years stand
ing ordered the men t o lower the draw b ridge .
Flig h t .
tow d M
ar
acdonald
s
addressed them b ut he could not ,
O d y
o e
po e r influence the m
. We tried to take away the .
“
”
colours b ut this they would not permit
, Then .
o f n tive
a a
1
DrMur ay s Narr ative
r
’
. Ac ount by En s ign D avenpor t
c , 12 th
Bo m bay N ative Infant r y .
2 D r Mu r r a s N arrative
’
y .
N O BLE C O ND U CT O F TH E RAJP O O T &
’u g v a er s
would stand b y us to the last They said Y ou .
,
‘ '
‘
K u s s au n da belongs t o the Ra n a of O odeypore .
”
w ith each other in their hospitality Like stars .
,
o f the
R n a f o u r ar r ival at O odeypore o n th e 1 2 th o f June the
a o , ,
G d ey
o
Rana gave up n e o f his water palaces t o us and
p or e .
o ,
”
ness and attention from his Maj esty .
l m tion
c a a
t the
o he had issued a proclamation to all of them r e q u i r
c hi e f ing them to keep peace within th eir borders and to
s.
,
fen f ce o
d eney
began to bombard it with round sho t For four “
.
-
.
by t h e
c h ief f t er e d English families
s o
Jeypore j oined in the .
R jp
exertions o f the B r itish Government to pacify th e
a oo
tn a a .
rendered
o o t an a , good service O n hearing o f the
p .
Gene l
. .
,
ra
bad and as he was senior t o Lawrence he as su m e d H
, , ,
1
command o f the R ajp oot a n a Field Force .
N
Henry Gee Roberts had thirty eight years b efore b d W t h u s se? 1 a
” ‘
a 1 a.
a
s
or c
r
1858
Irregular Horse when the British Government He y G
.
nr ee
d
undertook the maintenance of or er in that tree R o b e t r s
2
less barren and rocky sea coast land
, ,
Soon after -
.
1 t Bo m b ay C av al y ( L an c e rs )
s r
2 n d Bo m b ay C v al r y a
l t Sin d Ho s e
s r
675
fou r 8—
c -
c -
,
- -
,
8 in h m o t ar
-
c in ch howit z e s
r s, r .
3 r d T r oop Bo m b y Ho s e Ar t i lle y a r r .
1l th Co m p ny Roy l Enginee s
a a r .
7 2 n d Highl n d e rs a
83 r d Foot
9 5 th Foot
l 0th Bo m b y N ative Inf nt y
a a r
13 th Bo m b y N ative I nfant r y
a
2
Kach ch h , or the sea c oas t l an d -
.
THE INDIAN M U TI N Y .
H a i d r ab a d
” ’
Ro b erts capture with a scanty force
.
, ,
’
enemy s b attery bearing on the ferry b ut the fire ,
185 8 .
was divided from it b y a slender wall The assault .
No 4
constructed a little to the left of Battery No 1
.
e e ted
r c .
. .
fiO g
at t r y
, ,
.
,
.
1 ”
on the morning o f the 2 7 t h That morning the .
2
the ordnance was got into position in the town .
m ent f o
M ajo Gene al H G Ro b e t s
1
r -
r the 2 8th the pos ition
. . r —
wr ites On
“
H o n i m an B ri dge th ee 8 in h m o r t s
o E mb as ur es we e m ad e a d
,
r -
c ar . r r
,
n
d i t an c e of 3 00 y a d
s n d on the othe i d e of the r ive r low fi ing
r s, a r s s r
e s an d
r i x 8 in h m o t rs we e b y the in d ef tig b le l ab ou of the
s -
c r a r , a a r
a t ille r y offi c e s an d m en
r i d e d b y wo k ing p artie of infant y got
r , a r s r ,
V O L III . .
T H E I N DIAN M U TIN Y .
7 2 n d H i g hl an d er s c on s i s ted ,
of
A dam s 250
Th e s econ d l
co um n , u n d er L ieuten ant -
C o l on e l H ol mes ,
12 th
N ative I n fan try , i
c on s s t ed o f
H M s 83 t d R eg i m en t u n d er Maj or St eel e
. .
’
, 2 5 0 m en
12 th R eg i m en t N at i ve I n fan tr y u n der L i eu ,
t en an t H owi n s o n 25 0
Th e th i r d l
co um n , u n d er L i euten an t C ol on el-
R ai n e s , H . M
.
’
s
9 5 th , i
con s s ted o f
H . M s 9 5 th Reg i m ent
.
’
, un der Maj or th e H on . E .
Mass ey 2 5 0 m en
10th R eg i m en t Nati ve I n fan try, un der L i eu
tenant R ooms
1
General Rob ert s s t ates th t a s la k fire of two s hots p er hou
a
“
c r
the day .
THE INDIAN MU TIN Y .
ton p l o e
G te a .
cession though with the utmost steadiness each
, ,
, ,
”
primed But these ela b orate defences were ren
.
Th d only
e se con tu r ned by Parke but the second column
colu m n , ,
72 d n
entrance of a house defended by a party of Hig h
l de
desperate men two o f whom he slew and was ,
an rs.
2 ”
himself desperately wounded .
c olu m n .
’
from this gate was o n e o f t h e enemy s b atteries ,
zine .
blew u p and I regret t o state tha t Lieutenant
.
,
1 ”
Royal Engineers have since died of their wounds .
C p tu e o f
a r By half past two the British troops were in posses
-
t he t wn o
sion of Kotah and fift y seven guns ( t w o thirds o f
.
- -
,
t oop
r s.
his capital and preserve the peace of h is state .
1
Letter fr o m the Co m man d ing Engineer to the Assis t ant Adjutant
Gene ral R ajp oot an a Field Forc e C am p K ot ah 5 th Ap ril 185 8
, , , , .
C H A P T E R XIX .
T p
Tant 1a sent secret em l s s ar i es to several cap 1tals l n t R j ee o
e n er s a
R b t
Roberts set out from N u ss e er ab a d w 1t h a fo r ce i i 1
s e s ou
er
l s t Bo m bay C aval y r .
3 00 B el oo h Ho s e c r .
Siege T rain -
.
83 d Foot r .
12 th Bo m b ay Infant y r .
13 th Bo m b ay Inf nt y a r .
TH E INDI A N M U TIN Y .
1
ing column under Colonel Holmes The column .
’
miles o f that place about seven o clock on the
following morning The men were becoming so
.
”
them in their tents The firing they h eard was
.
1
Detail s of Colonel Hol m es Colu mn ’
8th Hu s sars ,
l t Bo m b y L n ce
s a a rs ,
B l oo h Ho e
e c rs ,
2 T oop Ho rs e A r tille y
r r .
7 2 n d Highl n d e a rs,
12 th Bo m b ay N a tive Infan
ty r ,
THE IN D IAN M U TIN Y .
321
3 00”
T ti
an ao f his walled town and Ta n t i a passed a few miles
e t he
,
cr os s s
P as s '
cr o the ss
would then m arch down th e river Banas to the r an g e by
city of Mandalgarh some twenty seven miles dis t h e B on o
P
-
,
dee ass .
’
ing along a road always up t o o ur horses knees ,
o ccas ion any great d etour It woul d m o r eover le ad near the i m port
.
, ,
” “
mud to a village where they encamped ,
We .
1
A M .Roberts with his fo r ce set o u t but the
.
,
”
A tion t
c a half connected by ski r mishers
, It was a b out five .
S g
an an eer ,
g u t 1 85 8
s .
,
’
enemy s right They were quickly thrown into
.
1 Det ail of Ge ne al Ro b e t s Ad v n e Fo c e
r r
’
a c r
12 Gol an d a zes .
18th I rr egul Ho s e ar r .
11th Co m p any R E . .
83 d Regi m ent 5 00
r ,
.
Goo e at I r egul a Ho rs e 5 0
z r r r , .
12th Bo m b ay Infant ry 2 00 , .
ACTI O N AT S A N GA N E E R .
nti ue , , ,
co n s
been j oined b y Holmes with his cavalry set o u t in t h e p , ur
uit s
pursuit of the re b els O n the 1 3 th o f August after .
,
.
H M s 7 2md Highl n d e
’
. . 2 70 a rs,
H M s 83 d Regi m ent
’
. . 562
r ,
13 th Regi m ent N I 3 30 . .
,
G oo er at I rr egul ar Ho s e
z 50 r ,
, ,
1
1??e placed on their right and swept the whole o f this ,
Aug u ’ 14
s ‘
plain before u s l ”
The General fo r ming up his
.
,
e were ,
1
banded his army and ceased from plunde r ing .
Vol iv p 4 4 6
. . . .
B O MBA R D ME NT O F P A O RI .
1
Brigadier Smith s Br igade of the R ajp o o ta n a ’
Sm th 1
of S c m d 1a s He therefore h e
’
p or t l o n t e r r 1t or
y m . ar c s
1222
Smith s force immediately outside the range of th e E
’
”
’
the force and h e used his enginee r s experience
,
m ent f o
sunset he sent down to t h e temple four 8 inch P i -
aor ,
1
Det ail O f B i gad ie S mi th s Brigad e
r r
’
2 Squ d on l t Bo m b ay L an ce
a r s s rs .
9 5 th Foot .
1
O n the 2 7 t h o f August the column under
1 Det ail s of Colonel Ro ber ts on s c olum n ’
1 Di vi on 4 2 Bo m b y Fo t A tille r y
s1 -
a r r .
Me d e s Ho s e
a
’
r
Roy al Enginee s r
86 th Regi m ent
9 5 t h Regi m ent
l ot h Bo m b ay Inf nt y a r
2 5 t h Bo m b ay Inf nt y a r
TH E I ND IAN MU TIN Y .
’
1
Meade s Horse The remainder of the force .
“
1
Det ai ls of the d et c h ment a
”
character Many Of the rebels fought desperately
. .
“
Poor Fawcett 9 5 t h was shot high up in the
, ,
’
there five days and issued three months pay
,
s
th irty miles from R ajg u r h ; but not feeling strong oos n er '
O n the 1 3 th of
September General Michel arrived
there to assume the command in person Hearing .
’
while the General reconnoitred the enemy s position ,
2 ”
evening At 5 A M the British force resumed
. . .
”
wherein the 3 r d Cavalry behaved very gallantly .
’
lowed the enemy s line Of retreat for about four
miles they saw the main b ody o f their infantry
,
1
Detail of the Mhow Field Fo r c e
17 th L an e s 80 c r ,
.
3 d Bo m b y C a val y 180
r a r ,
.
2
F o m M jo Gene l Mi hel to the Adjut ant General of the Ar m y
r a r- ra c -
,
o f the g , .
B etw at
He knew the heavy fall O f r ain must impede
Michel s operations Having o b tained four guns
’
.
fi if
i
tZ f
’
T a n t i
orc e.
a with the
,
remains o f the once powerful
Gwalior Contingent was t o advance o n C h en d a r ee
, ,
1 1 1”
53153 fo r t refused to admit him and r epelled his attacks , .
d e
ar e
After wasting three days in a vain attempt to gain
'
south of C h e n d a r e e .
O t b e c o r
covered Indore and Bhopal had entered the Be tw a 185 8 , .
1
b reak of day he marched with his troops and o n ,
1 Deta il s of the fo c er
17 th L an ers c
7 l s t Regi m ent
9 2 u d Highl n d ers a
Total 991 ( si c)
592 TH E INDIAN MU TIN Y .
’
Lance r s were detached to Brigadier Smith s
,
1 “
The th Regi m ent ( Bo m b ay ) N ative Inf nt y un d e r thei ve ry
19 a r ,
r
and drove the enemy up the hill The reb els now .
1 ”
remained to the close o f the day Lieutenan t .
o f Lieutenant Wood
2
o f the 1 7 th Lancers wh o ,
( having from
,
paucity of offi cers in th e 3 r d Cavalry ,
’
Nana s chance o f escaping from O udh grew less day
1
F r o m the M ajo Gene al Comm an ding
r -
r to the Adjut ant
General of the A m y He ad qu rtersr ,
a
,
C a m p K u a i 2 6 th
, r ,
O ctob er 185 8 .
2
Fiel d M ars h al Si Evelyn Wood V C
-
r
,
. .
,
TH E INDIAN M U TIN Y .
2
rebels had returned to J a cl on e Without guns or .
3
Fr o m the M ajor Gene al Co m m an ding
-
rto the Adjut nt a
O ctob er 185 8 .
THE INDI A N M U TI N Y .
west t o B o or g au m near ,
”
“
If you want them come and take them and sh e
, ,
’
b y two troops Of H olk ar s Cavalry a company o f ,
l nd
a
’
s h eard rumours of the movements o f Ta n t i a west
o pe tion
ra
ward h e sent a couple o f small infantry detachments
.
” “
yards fro m this spot says Maj or Sutherland
,
I ,
1 ”
camels at more than five miles an hour As soon .
m he ar c s
budda he moved I n a north westerly d l r e ct l o n to wit h n
,
-
a
p
Baroda the capital o f the Baroda State or Territories t w d i d it y ra
, o ar s
13 1
of the Gaekwar A vigo r ous and sudden stroke on
.
31 1 0 1 3
m
every reason to believe that h e had ba ffl ed his p o
’
information reached General Michel o f Tan t i a s
movements He at once crossed the Nerb udda
.
1
with a flying column Of cavalry mounted infantry , ,
2 ”
advanced The spies informed Parke that the
.
1
Deta il of B r igad ier Par ke s Fo rce ’
2 g un s 9 po un d e rs é b at t er y
,
-
,
-
.
H M s 8th Hu sar s
’
. . s
2 n d Bo m b ay Light C a val ry
H M 7 2 n d Highl an d ers ’
. . s
Goozerat I r egul ar Ho e r rs
H H the Gu i war Ho s e
. . co r
Ad en T r oop S cin d e Ho s e , r
Total nu m ber of m en 83 7 ( si c)
2
F r o m B igad ier Par ke Co m man ding 2 md B igade R ajp ootan a
r , r ,
Fiel d For ce to the Ass i s t ant Adjutant General M alwa Divi s ion Cam p
,
-
, , ,
“m
into three bodies and marched t o L oon awa r a o n
,
a '
1
miles in twenty four hours he and the Rao Sahi b
-
m
hills rocks and scru b which forms the south and fi f ’ '
, , ,
1 1
east portion of the small State of Banswara the 8
,
1111 2
1
went to S al om ar and I called Kaiser Singh , ,
1
S alum bar chief town of a d epen d en cy of the sam e n am e in t h e
,
2 3 3 2 an d 2 4 18 N an d 7 4 2 9 an d 7 5 E with an ar e a of 886 s qu a e
° ’ ° ' ° ’ °
.
, .
, r
mi le s
.
”
The only town i s Pertabg arh the capital , .
THE INDIAN M U TIN Y .
Dec e mb "e ”
pean supplies arrived at
, P M at the village o f . .
“
The Horse Artillery were immediately b rought
into action and t h eir fire was so rapid and
,
1
Squadron o f L ancers took up the pursuit After .
”
, a
j u tion nc
I n du r g u r h o n the west bank o f that river
, But wit h .
1
Fr om Colonel G H So m er et Co mm an d ing Fiel d B ig d e to the
. . s , r a ,
l s t J anu ar y 185 9
.
THE INDIA N M U TIN Y .
B i g d ie
r a After the demolition o f the fortifications at
r
Ge e l
n ra
N p ie
a
Paori Brigadier General Napier marched to Gwalior
r .
-
.
N p ie
a o f illness and hardly a b le to S i t a horse b ut that
r ,
pu uers s
1
Fe zero
afternoon h e started with a column intending to ,
D e e m be
c r ,
1858 .
he hoped to intercept the enemy The next morning .
1
Det il of B i g ad i er Gen e al N apier s Forc e
a r ~
r
’
B r own ) .
2 n d Gw alio r M ah a tt a Ho s e ( C pt F H S m ith
r
) 100 r a . . .
7 1 t Highl an d e
s
( M jo T W T Ri h ) rs a1 17
r . . . c
2 5 th Bo m b y Infa nt y ( Lieut J F Fo b e
a
) r 50 . . . r s
11
miles east o f J eyp or e and thought they had es ,
11 ( 12 0 0 11
1 185 1
1 “
three in the morning The re b els had taken up .
them .
m v
N u s s e er a b a d fo r the protection o f Tonk and J e
o es
f om
r y
N
abd pore
us s eer
a .
At Tonk he heard
. that the re b els were
marching towards Jeypore and he went after ,
them At A M January 2 1s t
. havin g . .
, ,
su p i ed
r r s
21 ts
J nu y
a ar
in their .
camp was very great their horsemen gal ,
185 9 .
THE I N DIAN M U TI N Y .
1
H o n n er s column left Goonah and after a
’
r ua r
y ,
”
a desert hilly tract o f deep sand reached on the ,
’
following evening at five O clock the re b el encamp
ment at K oosh an a Eight miles b e fore they arrived .
1
B ri gad ier H onn er s Column ’
C pt in Mal col m s on O d e r ly O ffi c er
a a , r .
“
the pursuit for eight o r t en miles l ong into the
moonlight fiercely sa b ring and the next morning
, ,
”
“
I have to b ring to special notice Sir Ro b ert ,
r a
1
F r o m B r igadier H on n er C B Co m man ding R ajp ootan a Fiel d Fo rc e
, . .
, ,
, , , ,
1 1t h Fe b r u r y 185 9 a .
620 TH E I N DIAN M U TIN Y .
without concert .
’
into Meade s camp It appeared Meade says .
, ,
1 ”
doing all the mischief h e could Meade had him
conveyed in a dhooly to S i p r ee O n the 1 5 th of .
, ,
p . 74 .
J U STICE AND M E R C Y .
A ss eer g u r h ,B iti h at 5 9 8 r s ,
. B b e J H L t fugitive f o m
ar r, . .
,
.
,
r
A s s u n d R ao , P e h w o f Dh 12 2 s a ar , . Nowg on g 19 ; d e t h o f 2 1 , a , .
Au kl n d L o d
c a p t on ge 7 2
,
r , on a r a ,
. B ei lly 3 01 g i on of 3 02
ar ,
ar r s ,
A ug u m utin y t 2 5 9
r, a , . m utin y t 3 05 3 08 ; m e t a ,
-
a s s acr a ,
A u ngzeb 5 4 3
ra , . 3 10 ; b tt l e f 3 6 7 3 7 3 ; u a o ,
-
r eo c c
A u ten A G C p t 3 5 7 i tion
s , . .
,
a .
,
n ac p ie d 3 7 3 g i on o f 3 7 9 K h n
,
ar r s , a
t Bh g
a w ll 35 8 ;a t Nu n ee a a, a B h d u K h n h ng ed t 6 2 3
a a r a a a , .
g h
e en a3 60 t B ei lly
, 365 ; a ar ,
B g u m e b el
ar a t 350 , r s a ,
.
und e B i g Jone 3 7 4 3 7 6
r r . s, -
. B h mp
ar a R o b e t on t 5 8 1 or e , r s a , .
Azi m b d o ig in f n m e 3 9 1
a a ,
r o a ,
. B k e G R B ig t Su d l
ar r
,
. .
,
r , a n ee a ,
A i mg h
z b lo k d e d 3 3 7 ; o up ied
ur c a ,
cc 5 03 ; t k e B i w h 5 04 ; j oine da s r a ,
b y e b e l 4 5 9 e l ie f f 4 6 3
r s, r o ,
. b y B i g T ou p 5 2 3 r . r , .
A mzI d een S y u d
-
O o- t A h 429 , , a r ra
,
. B o d T ti t 6 03
ar a, an a a , .
A i m u tg h
z tion ne 4 6 7 u r , ac ar , . B o d i F o t o f p tu e d 17 2 17 3
ar a, r , ca r , ,
vi ll ge f 16 1
a tion f 16 1 16 4
o , ac o ,
-
.
B ag fig h t t 5 9 7
r od e, a ,
. B Lt
ar r as o m m n d C me l Co p
,
.
, c a s a r s,
B h d u S h h exi l e
a a r a ,
and d e tha o f,
5 00 . B ow C p t ( 19 th
ar r
,
a . 5 92
B a h a d ur p o r e , S i r R a r at 2 7 2
,
N p ie . . note .
B a i g r i e , Lt , rs r of
. ente fo t J h n i
a s , B ow M j p i fi n tive
ar r , a .
, ac es a s, 5 30 .
2 17 . B ar u l p or e , 5 9 1 .
B ai s w a r r a s r c , ra D i t i t o p e tion in
s , B e i e b e l iven f o m
as r , r s dr r ,
16 7 .
b e un
g ,
5 06 ; c ar d o f r le es, ebel B ein T e t y o f 26
ass ,
r a , .
5 22 . B ax , Mr , at G h a z e ep or e , 4 4 8 .
B iz
a a T he
B ae e , ,
the
25 6 , 2 6 4 ; Be Rive
as o e b y B iti h r, 16 6 cr s s d r s
Ra so l ette to
’
r ,
en
2 65 ; sh e s ds i t fo e 1 6 8
rc , .
B j ee
a Pe hw
R ao , s Dh a of a r , 12 2 . e h 5 50
r ac , .
B kh t K h n utinee
a a , m r , 3 09 . Be d fo d C p t ( E M 3 7 th ) k il l e d
r , a . . .
, ,
B al aje e R ao , P ei h w s note
a, 2 5 7 . 4 60 .
B lfou
a
’
r s C y lop i
‘
c In i
aed a of d a
’
B ee b e eg un e, a c j tion at , 4 5 0, 4 5 1 .
quote note
d, 1 . B ee h e c r, C o l , a t B ag . r od e
,
597 .
Bna as ive
R eb el
r, r o s cr s s , 573 B ee h e c r, B ei lly Lt , at ar .
, 3 07 , 3 08 .
ac tion at, 5 7 6 5 7 8 -
. B e eja o r e p See B ij pu . a r .
B an d a , N w b a a j o n eb el
o f, 2 2 ; i s r s, Beet u l , a a p l te u 5 99 of, .
235 ; fli ht o f
g ,
e l tion
237 ; r a s o f, B eh ar , p ovin er c o f, 3 9 0, 3 9 1 .
wit h j oin
T a n ti a , 2 5 6 ; s Tan t i a , B eh ar , Si r E . L u g ar d a t , 4 7 3 .
590 ; t S i d w h 5 9 2 ; u en d e
a n a , s rr r B eh ar ( Sout h ) cam p a i g n i n 4 7 9 , , .
f 607 note
o , . Be h ar ( W e s ter n ) , en d of c am p a ign i n ,
B k
an tion ne 5 3 4 5 3 8
e e , ac ar , -
. 4 80 .
B n k i p o e d evelo p me t f 3 9 7 ;
a r ,
n o ,
B en e L o d M Ke t 4 6 0
ar s, r . rr a ,
.
l o y l n t i ve t 4 1 1
a a s a ,
. B eni M h d h i i m p o t n e 5 16 ;
a o o, s r a c ,
B nne m n L t d i g d ee d o f 6 06
a r a , .
,
ar n , . e p e O f 5 17 5 18 ; t D oun d
s ca , ,
a -
e
B p
an R j h f t R th g h
or e , a a o ,
a a u r, Kh 5 20 ; g in e p e 5 2 2 ;
ar a , a a s ca s,
15 8 woun d e d 16 4 ; d e f en d p ,
s as s t By m Gh ut 5 2 6
a t B nk e
ra a ,
a a o ,
f N
o t 17 2 ; h i p l e b u nt
ar u ,
s a ac r , 5 34 .
17 8 . Ben on C ol p u ue
s , .
, rs s Tan t i a, 6 09 ,
Bnw
a s St te f 6 07
a ra , a o , . 6 10 .
B i t h ev u te d b y e b e l
ar a c , ac a r s, 529 ; B e tin k Ld W m give
n c , . .
,
s Union
L d C ly d e d et ine d t 5 3 0
. a a , . J k to n tive u le 2 15
ac a r r
,
.
INDEX . 627
e
B r ar , a a R j h of ( M h tt h ief) a ra a c , 26 . Bou h ie Tp Sg t M j 3 5 4
c r, .
- a .
,
.
B e r s ea, 6 2 0 . B ow l ing D m u d e o f 3 1 1 , r, r r , .
Betty C p t woun d ed 3 5 4
, a .
, , . Bo y d C p t 4 6 1, a .
, .
B t wa b tt l e f t h e 2 02 2 07
e ,
a o ,
-
. Bo y le Vi 42 7 429 ; h i
, c a rs , , s s er
B t wa R ive
e 83 o e d b y Si H r, cr ss r . vi t Acesh 434 436 a r ra , , .
Ro e 17 9 s , . B m le y A J L t k ille d t R o
ra , . .
, a oy a ,
B ye t S i H R o e t 14 4
r ou , r . s a , . 344 .
Bh g aw ll eb e l t 3 5 8
nee a a, r s a , . B l e y C p t t P tt
r am ,
a .
, a u eea l e e , 3 16 .
Bh nd a R n ee o f Jh n i
ar a t 2 18
,
a a s a , ,
B e ne G unne 3 7 7
r m r, r, .
2 19 . B enn B m b
r t Jh n ia, o r .
,
a a s ,
2 00 .
Bh o R a R m h d H lk
ao a c un er , o ar s
’
B in d J M j omm n d
r , .
,
a .
,
c a s ar ti l le y r ,
P i m e Mini te 110 1 1 1
r s r, , . 339 .
Bh l h o p it l it y o f 5 5 3 ; t i b e
ee s , s a , r s B o foot Geo ge M j Gen
r ad , r ,
a .
-
.
, on Si r
o f, 6 08 . H M Du nd 7 3
. . ra , .
Bh il B iti h t oo p t 5 9 9
sa, r s r s a , . B o d foot W h i C ee f
r a
,
.
, s
‘
ar r o Maj .
Bh i l w Ho l m e t 5 7 3 5 7 4
ara , s a , ,
G en B o d foot quote d 7 3
. r a
’
,
.
T nti t 6 08
a e a , . B oo k e C p t ( l t L t
r
,
a . s . at
Bh in g h el d b y e b e l 5 3 0
a, r s, . Mh ow 103 note 104 108 , , , .
B h op l Beg u m f 101 15 3 ; h
a
,
o , ,
er B ough ton L o d 7 5 See
r , r ,
. a s lo
re ply to T t i 5 9 8 an a, . Ho b h ou e S i J o h n s , r .
Bh op l M j D u n d t 7 9 83
a , a . ra a , , . B own C p t ( 14 th
r ,
a . at
Bh p w
o aBh i l Co par , t 112 ; r s a ,
Ga r r ak ot a , 1 6 8 .
Bh w y S i ng 4 11
o an
,
. 6 12 .
B h tp ur St te o f 5 4 2
or e, a , . B own Se g t t Jh n i 2 14
r , r .
,
a a s
,
.
Bi dh Lo d C ly d e t 5 2 0
o u ra , r a , . B owne M t Jh n i 8
r , rs , a a s ,
.
Bi g l h aitu tion o f 5 12
, s a ,
. B ownlow C p t t B ei l l y 3 07
r ,
a .
,
a ar , .
B i j p u tion t 5 81 5 82
a r
,
ac a , , . B u e W m C p t at G w lio 2 4
r c , .
,
a .
, a r, ,
B i jn o ur , 3 01 . 25 .
Bn h
i g am, C ol (H M Lt6 4 th . . . . B u c h r a on , s itu tion a of, 5 19 ; B iti h r s
a t K u k e r o w l ee , 3 5 4 . ente 5 2 0 r
,
.
tion ne
B i ow r a , a c ar , 5 88 5 9 0 -
. Bu kl e C p t
c , a .
,
at C h ot O o d eyp o e a- r ,
p tu e
B i r w ah , c a r o f, 5 04 5 05 ,
. 6 05 .
B i h n Sin h
s a g , 570 . B u d aon , 3 01, 3 02 , 3 04 ; m at, utin y
F e oze S h h
B i s wa h , r a at , 5 2 3 . 3 13 3 16 -
.
N p ie
B i t i w ar , S i r R a r a t , 6 12 . . B uk su r a , 5
20 vi ll ge .
B i tt ow l eeSee Mi tt o w l ee
. . B ul d e o , S ing
Th ak o or , as s s s g i t fu i
B l k woo
ac g z ne quote
d s Ma a i
’
d , 5 7 1, t i ves , 5 3 , 5 4 .
609 , 6 17 . j h
B u l r a m p or e , R a a of, 5 2 9 .
Bl k e
a ,
Maj , c m d g 2 md R g C L , . e t . . u
R ma r a , i G en o b e t
R r s at , 5 7 4 . .
46 m r a o t lly woun e
d d, 48 B un dee, C h ie f
o f, 5 56 a s . See lo
bu ier d, 49 ; h i s a bung low bu nt
r ,
B o on d e e .
55 . B un d c l a s , r of o igin t h e note
, 1 .
Bl k e
a ,
Mr s , h er ar r a
’
d, N tive quote B u n d e l c un d d s c r d, 1 e ibe .
5 6, 5 7 . B un k u ss i a a , 5
25 t k en .
Bly t h C p t
,
a , a
t K o on c h , 2 3 1. . Bu er
g ss, a , at C pt
a s , 5 Jh n i
a
g d oo .
B oi l e ua , Ma j at R a t h g h u r ,
. sh ot ,
10, 1 1 .
15 4 , 15 6 ; at Jh n i
a s , 2 07 , 2 09 . Bu l to
r J
n , L t , atA li p o e
o w ra r , 294
.
-
.
B onu s , Lt , woun e
d d at. Jh n i
a s
,
2 09 . u i i ll e o f
R r u a , V ag , 3 86 .
B o o n d ee a , 5 70
St te P
ass , 5 7 1 . B u ne
r , O
Si r Cl y e
T , his ‘
d an d . .
B oor g au m , Ta n t i a a t , 5 9 8 . quote
St r a t h n ai r n
’
d , 1 4 4 , 14 6 ,
Bott C p t
,
a ( 6 t h ra g . 35 7 at D . 19 9 note , 2 1 8, 2 2 6 , 2 68 .
N u g een ah , 3 6 1 . Bu n P te
r s, Jh n i
, a
t a s , 2 12 . .
628 IN D E X .
Bu ton M j t Kot h 5 5 5 ;
r , a .
, a a , mur 5 40 See l o C ly d e L o d
. a s
“
,
r .
de ed 5 5 6 r , . C nnin g L o d P o l m tion b y
a ,
r , r c a a
Bux B tt l e f ( G w l io ) 2 9 5 2 9 6 ; h i Ou d h “
ar , 395 a o . a r , , s
B y m Gh ut Beni M h d t
ra a ,
a oo a , 526 . P o l m tion 3 3 1 3 3 2 eply to
r c a a
, , r
Si C C m p b el l 3 3 6 ; p oli y o f
r . a
,
c ,
C fe C p t
a , a .
,
at R o oy a , 3 4 2 a w ar d ed 3 9 8 3 9 9 ; he
, f eve e t ar s o r rs a
V C . .
, 343 . A i mg
z h 460 de p t har u ,
s a c c en s r
P pe a rs .
”
i mp o t n e f 2 2 3 ; itu
C al p e e , r a c o ,
s a C n o b e t G en 14 7
a r r ,
.
, .
tion f 2 3 9 ev u te d b y e b el
o ,
ac a r s, C leton C p t i Hope G nt
ar ,
a .
,
n ra
’
s
B ttle o f 2 4 6 2 5 1 a ,
-
. C m i h e l Lt C l ( E M 3 2 d )
ar c a , .
-
o . . . n
,
C m b i d ge Du k e f on
a r ,
o , Si r H Ro e . s , p u ue B eni M h d 5 2 2
rs s a oo , .
14 8 . C negie L t
ar t B i w h 5 04
,
. a r a ,
.
C am r e on , Lt .
,
at G w lio a r C g y C pt
a rn e in B ig H
,
a .
,
r . on n er s
’
25 . co l m n 6 18 note
u , .
C e on L t
am r ,
.
(E . M . 7 2 md ) , at K ot h a , C ne ll L t elieve A jm
ar , 549 .
, r s e er
,
.
565 . C i m A l i N w b o f B eng l 3 9 1
as ,
a a a , .
C am p b ell C p t ( S p d t Pu b li ,
a . u . c Cent l In d i Ag en y d e fi ne d 82
ra a c , .
Wo k ) 39 r s , . Cent l In d i F iel d Fo e on ti
ra a rc c s
C m p b el l C p t
a (3 d ,
t a . r a t u t ed , 14 1 .
B o d i 16 2
ar a, . C h m p ion L t 6 06
a , .
, .
C m p b el l Lt ( 15 t h
a woun d e d
, . C h m p io Sg t M j woun d ed 5 83
a n
,
.
-
a .
, , .
a t Jh n i 6 a s , . C h n d e i ieg e f 17 8 17 9 ; i t
a r , S o , , s
C m p b e ll
a Lt C l ( 7 1 t , . o . s p tu e b y B b e
ca 1 81 1 82
r a r ,
o mm n d 2 d B i g 2 3 8 ; t
c a s n r , a it t engt h 182 ; to ming f
s s r , s r o ,
Mo 275 2 7 6
rar , , . 1 85 , 186 .
C m p b ell
a M The R o e f ,
rs, s o C h an p ar a m , d s r c of, 3 9 7 itit .
G w l io 5 8 6 2 6 4
a r, ,
-
. Ch pa m a , L t , at n r ar a , 13 5 . Go i .
C m p b e ll Si
a Co l in l ette to L o d ,
r ,
r r Ch pa r a B u r s au d , ac ar , 6 10, tion ne
C nning b y
a O ud h 3 3 3 3 3 5 ; , on ,
-
6 11 .
ep t L o d C nni g d e i ion
a cc s r a n
’
s c s
, Ch war a , Ta n t i a a t , 5 9 8 ; r s at , B iti h
3 3 7 ; h i pl n f o p e tion 338 ; s a o ra s, 599 .
on fe wit h G v G en i b
c rs o .
-
.
,
. C h e n d a r e e , Ta n t i a r s d at , 5 9 0 epul e .
e h e C w p o e 3 4 8 ; t F tt h
r ac s a n r , a u e C h etwo e d , Maj , at S i n d wa h , 5 9 5 ; .
t B ei l l y 3 6 9
a n ow e p e o f
ar ,
ar r s ca , b ttle
Ch i ll i an w al a , a o f, 7 6 .
to Fu tt h g h 3 80 n ow e p e e ur ,
ar r sc a ac tion a t , 4 85 4 87 -
.
f 3 83 ; g ene l o d e b y ( R o h i l
o ,
ra r r C h in u h
s ra , 4 14 .
un d ) 3 88 3 89 ; l e ve F t t h
c , ,
a s u e C h k ive
i ra a R r, 526 .
gu h 4 81 r o u p tion o f Fy
,
on cc a za H ilton on
C h i r k ar ee , S i r R am , 187 , .
b d 4 88 ; b e o m e B on Cl y d e
a ,
c s ar , 188 ; re b el be iege b y
s at , 189 ; s d
4 9 2 ; g nte d nnuit y 4 9 3 ; d ra a , a Tan t i aTo p ee , ib .
v n e t B i t h 5 2 9 lette to
a c s o ar a c , r C hi hol
s m , D r , at B h op a w ar , 1 12 ,
G v o G en i b . e h e Int h
-
.
, . r ac s a, 1 13 , 1 14 , 115 .
5 30 ; i tion ne N p h n ac ar au ar a , C h o i vi ll e o f
ma r , a
g , 2
27 .
5 3 2 ; t h ow f om h i ho e 5 3 3 r n r s rs
,
C h ot O o e yp o e
a d r
,
Tan t i a at , 6 03
t M ji d i h
a 5 34 ; etu us to a ,
r rn s ac tion a t , 6 05 .
N au p ar a h , at B a n k e e, 5 3 5 ; C h ou Gh t
ra a , 62 3 .
r etu n r s to Lu k now c , 5 39 ; de P of
C h o wk er , as s ,
1 17 .
630 IN D E X .
D avie Lt ( 6 th D g
s, . ra . D oug l as , C pt a .
( H yd . at Di a
woun d e d 3 5 4 , . p oo ra, 24 1 .
D w on C p t t S d l 5 02
a s
,
a .
,
a un ee a , , Dougl as , C L t k il l e d t R y
. .
, a oo a, 3 44 .
5 03 ; woun d e d 5 05 , . D oun de - -
Kh B eni M h d ar a , a oo at ,
D ee p o ition f 5 4 8 ; fo e f om
s a, s o ,
rc r ,
5 2 0, 5 2 1 .
De K an t zow , Lt 3 74 g ll nt y
a a r o f, 2 19 .
377 . D o y le C ap t 5 2 3 ; k ille d 5 2 4
, .
, ,
.
D el p e i r on , Mr ,
at A r ra h , 4 29 . D u mm on d P te t J h n i 2 10
r , .
, a a s , .
D em p e y D enni
s , s, a w ar d ed V C . .
,
D u e d M onite 14 3 14 4
r s s an ar s, ,
.
4 24 . D b l y
u er e M h C m p ig ni ng
, rs , er a a
Denni C p t 6 18 note
s, a .
,
. 2 78 .
D e b y L o d P em ie 4 9 4 ; Q ueen s
r , r , r r,
’
D u ff A l ex n d e
,
a r, m i ion y
ss ar
,
66 .
l ette t 4 9 6 r o, . D ull a u r , 4 5 4 .
D e S li C ol t S i d w h 5 9 5 ; in
a s, .
, a n a ,
Dun b ar , C pta .
, 4 19 , 4 2 1 note k illed ,
co m m n d of o lu mn 6 2 0
a c , . 4 22 h i s d sas r r r a i te e p o ted t
D e Souz M t A h 4 2 9 a, r, a rr a , . A h r ra , 4 3 8 .
D ew P ote te d St te 83 84
as , r c a , ,
. D un A i l
d as , d m r a , 14 6 .
D we D o
as s a, s ee a sa . Du k en r vi e
R ao , 2 9 ad c of, 38 ;
D h am y P oon f 17 2 , ass o ,
. t h e tene b y n tive
r a d a s , 4 1, 5 1, 5 2 ,
Dh P ote te d St te 83 84 12 2 ;
ar , r c a , , , 25 5 , 262, 264 .
fo t o f 12 3 12 4 ; iege o f 12 5 12 8 ;
r , , s ,
-
Dunlo p C p t , Jh n i
a ,
at k i l le
a s , 5 d, .
confi te d 12 8 s ca , . 6 lette to
hi s K ke
r Maj i r , 13 . .
Dh l p o fugitive e h 5 4 St te
or e , s r ac ,
a D unn Sin h l o y l h ie f
a g , a c , 3
28 .
o f 83 5 4 2 ; S i d i t 2 6 4
, , c n a a , . Du n H ra d , L i fe
M , hi s ‘
H of S i r. . .
Dh u m p ru e fugee t 3 2 1 or e , r s a , . M D u n d quote d 6 7 6 8 6 9 7 0
. ra , , , , ,
Di pa 2 d B ig
o or a , e h 240 ; n r . r ac , 7 9 80 82 9 3 9 6 124 note
, , , , , .
ac tion t 2 4 0 2 4 2 well t f il
s a , -
s a , a ,
Du n d S i H en y M ion p ent
ra ,
r r ar , ar
24 2 . ag e oi , 65 ; at A d d i s c om b e , 6 6 ;
D i k Lt ( B om b y E g ) 12 2 k ille d
c ,
. a n , sh i p w e k ed r tu ie c , ib hi s s d s i n
.
t Jh n i 2 09
a a s , . Ind i 67a, b l ow u p g te t s a a
D i k L t ( L ig h t C v l y ) t J ow
c , . a a r , a ra Gh zni 6 9 ; etu n to E ng l n d
a , r r s a ,
A li p o e 2 9 4 r , . 70 ; p v t e et y to L o d
rl a e s cr ar r
D i k en Lt ( 3 1 t
c s, t G . s a ar r a E l l en b o oug h 7 1 t M h
r jp , a a ar a or e ,
k ota 16 8 , . 7 2 Co m m i ione f T im ss r o en n as se r ,
D in p o e i m p o t n e f 3 9 0 g i
a r , r a c o , ar r 73 ; e m ove d f om h i p o t 7 4
r r s s ,
f 3 9 6 ; m utin y t 4 15
s on O , a ,
. l y hi
a s e b e fo e d i e to 7 5
s c as r r c r s,
D i aeli Ben j C h n e l lo f t h e
sr , .
, a c r o w ite S k et h o f F i t A fg h n
r s
‘
c rs a
E x h e que c 494 4 9 6 r, ,
. W ar ,7 6 ; wit h L o d G ou g h i b
’
r , .
D ixon C ol 5 4 9 d e t h f 5 5 4
, .
, a o , . B ev M j 7 7 A i t ant R e i d ent
r .
-
a .
,
ss s s
D on l d M a d , t B d 3 15 r , an s on , a u aon , ,
at G w lio ib gent t B h op l
a r, . a a a ,
3 16 .
79 etu n t C l utt 80 i
r r s o a c a, s
D o n Pte t J h n i 2 10
ra ,
.
, a a s , . a pp e i te d b y L o d C nning 81
r c a r a ,
Do m e H on J me L t t h n k e d
r r, . a s, .
, a , G ov G en gent i Cent l In d i
.
-
.
’
s a n ra a,
4 63 note . 82 ; t In d o e 84 ; p e p e f
a r ,
r ar s or
D o t M h o m e d p u uit f 5 4 5
s a , rs o , . m utin y 88 vi it M h ,
j h 90 s s a ar a a ,
D o t Mu h mm d u en d e o f 7 0
s a a , s rr r , . lette to L o d E lph in tone 9 2 t
r r s , a
Dougl B i g 4 6 4 4 6 6 tt k
as , r , , a ac s In d o e 9 8 t Ho h ng b d 116
r , a s a a a ,
Koe Sing h 4 6 7 4 6 8 4 6 9
r , , , at A g hu 1 18
s sa hi p ep r, s r a ra
e he A h 4 72 p l n g e t
r ac s r ra , a s a r a tion 12 1 m h e to Mu d
s
,
ar c s n es o r e ,
d ive
“
4 76 ;
r u p i e ebel , s r r s s r s, 13 1 t G o i 13 3 L o d
a r ar a , r
4 80 . Canning eulog y o f 14 0 ’
s , .
INDE X . 631
Du t to m
s -
s r ,
a s eve e r , 3 85 . F ar q u h a r , Lt Co l . .
,
woun d e d at
D tt h
u o ea ,
r ad t o , 19 3 . R a m p or e K u s s i a h , 5 11 .
F qu h on Ju e
ar ar s , d g , 4 09 .
E t In di
as C om p n y tt k a a ,
a ac s on , F w ett
a c , ( 9 5 th d, k i ll e
493 ; i t ule en d e d 4 9 5 4 9 6
s r , , . 5 83 .
E kfo d A H
c r Lt, . .
, . F enwi k C p t in
c , a ,
’
H ol k ar s s er vwe , .
woun d ed 3 5 4 3 5 5 , , . 110 .
Ed en C p t t Je yp o e 5 6 7
, a .
, a r , . Fenwi k c , C o l , 4 19 . .
E dm t M e d R oy l P
on s o n e , r
,
r a s a ro F enwi k Dh
c , L t , at ar , 12 6 . .
l m tion 4 9 9
c a a , . F e oze S h h l e
r a
,
ebe l ads r s, 12 1
E d w d e Si He b e t t ie W h
ar s, r r r , r s a a tyl e P in e o f D el h i
s d “
r c ,
259, 364
b e 4 02
e s, . a t Me e r g u n g e , 3 6 5 , 3 7 7 ; a c tivit y
E dw d B i g t Mh ow 6 00
ar s, r a , . of, 5 23 ; a t I n d u r g u r h , 6 11 .
E dw d Lt
ar s, t C lp 249 . a a ee , . Fe tin
s g , Lt , a m ,
. wit h G oon h C olu n
E d w d W i ll i m d ventu e f
ar s, a , a r s o , 6 14 .
3 13 3 2 8 h i-
A d ventu e quote d s r s
’
,
F ie l d, a C pt
a t C a l p ee , 2 4 5. .
3 04 , 3 13 , 3 17 3 2 0, 3 2 4 -
. F ie l A h
d , Mr , a t r ra , 4 2 9 , 4 3 4 , 4 3 7 .
Kh n
E l l a h ee a , 4 11 . F itz u i e Lo
ma r c , L i fe
rd E , hi s ‘ of .
Ellen b o ou h Lo
r g , r d, r r G ove no G ene -
l G nvi l le quote
E ar ra
’
d , 3 3 2 , 4 93 .
r al
,
2 8, 7 1 ; a t Mah ar ajp o r e , 7 2 , Fl e ing
m u ee
, Mr , m Jh n i
r d r d at a s , 9 .
e lle
7 3 ; r ca d , 7 3 ; P e i ent o f r s d F ollett , Maj BN ( 2 5 the th d a of, . .
Bo o f C ont o l
ar d r , 4 94 . bu i l
1 17 ; r a o f, 1 1 8 .
E lph in tone L o
s ,
rd, 93 . Fo b e C p t
r s, a Bo b y Lt
( 3rd m a . .
E m am Bu k h K h n Je
s a , m a d ar , 3 5 9 . atB o i a r d a, u uit
16 2 ; i n p r s of
E n field ri fl e le e s, a d d a t Ca l p e e , 2 4 8 . nee
Ra , 2 19 .
ut y
E r en p u r a , m i n a t , 5 5 5 . Fo b e J
r s, F , L t , 6 12 . . . .
E s s ag u r h , Tan t i a at , 5 9 0 . Fo ber s , L t , a t H ur c h un d or e , 5 2 3
p . .
th itit
E a , d s r c o f, 3 14 . Fo b r e s Ma
, j , at D i ap oor a , 2 4 0 . .
t w h utin y
E a a , m at , 4 0 . Fo e t G
rr s , Sele tion f o
W , his c s. r m .
Et w h i t i t
a a , d s r c o f, 83 r a Fe oze S h h St te P p e
a a q uote
rs d , 2 6 1, 3 01
v n e tow
ad a c s ar d s , 5 2 3 . hi s Sele tion W en H ti
c s ( ar r as n g s )
Etow vi ll e
a, ag of, 2 3 7 . quote Li e of
d , 3 00 h i s ‘ N f Si r .
Bi
E vel eg h , r
g , d ea s r s at ef t e b el C h b e l in quote
am r a d, 3 5 7 , 4 43 ,
Mi r ag an j, 5 05 , 5 06 ; ad a c s v n e on 44 4 .
S h u n k er p or e , 5 16 , 5 1 7 ; i n rs p u uit Fo te ue L t ( 12 th
r sc 6 18 note , . .
L o C ly e
rd d , 5 19 , 5 2 1 , 5 2 2 ; o c c u F ow l E t J h n i 2 11
er , ns .
, a a s , .
p ies Oom er i ah
,
523 . F L t woun d e d t J h n i 2 09
ox , .
,
a a s , .
w t
E ar , L t , fu itive f o Now ong
g . r m
g , F n k L t i R oo k ee F iel d Fo e
ra , .
,
n r rc ,
19 ; d a e th o f, 2 1 . 357 .
y e V n ent
E r , i c ( Maj ) , a t A d d i s com b e , F nkra s, E ns .
, fugitive f om N r ow g o n g ,
6 6, 4 4 0 ; r e l ieve A h s r ra , 4 4 1 ; h i s 19 , 2 1 .
e l y ee
ar c ar e b k
r, 4 42 4 4 5 m a r s for -
F r an k G en 4 5 8 4 7 8
s, .
, , .
Al l h b
a a ad , 4 4 5 ; B ux at ar , 4 4 6 ; F r as e r, e ue C p t Sti te d r sc s a . s ,
a t G h aze ep or e , 4 4 7 S h hp oo at a r, 5 38 .
448 ; h i A ount
s i ‘
cc t h e e l ie f
of R F r as r , e
C h le C p t t C h i h t ar s, a .
, a n u ,
o f A h quote
rr a
’
d , 4 4 9 , 4 5 0 ; at 4 86 w ded V C i b a ar . .
, .
p tu e Jug
B e eb e e g un je , 4 5 0 ; c a r s F e e Si B t l e quote d 5 5 8
r r ,
r ar , ,
.
d e es p or e , 4 5 3 4 5 5 e ue c n s r d for- F dp
ur r ee B iti h t 3 6 6 3 81 or e , r s a , , .
e t o y ing te p le
d s r m ,
45 6 . F k b d N w b o f 3 22 3 2 7
ur r u c a a ,
a a , ,
u en d e 5 3 8
s rr rs, .
F ag an , C pta .
,
at M h ow ,
107 k ille d , F tt h g h
u F o t f 3 5 9 3 86 ; S i
e ur , r o , ,
r
108 . C C m p b ell t 4 81
. a a ,
.
632 IND E X .
3 2 0, 3 6 6 .
q u en ces o f i t s ca p tu e r , 13 7 .
Fy z b
a a d , 4 87 ; cc d , 4 88 o u p ie . K oon ch , 2 2 9 .
Fy z b
a a d , Mou l vi e , 4 82 of . Go on C p t
rd ,
a . a a s to pp e l
o f Jh n i
R an c e a s , 7 d , 10 k ille .
G ll C p t t Dh
a ,
12 4 ;
a om .
,
a ar , c G o on
rd , L t , at C al p e e , 2 45 ;
. at
m an d fly ing m p 1 9 4 2 07
s ca , ,
. o
M r ar , 2 7 6 .
G l l M j t J h n i 2 16 2 17 ;
a ,
a .
,
a a s , ,
Go on
rd
,
C ol Lt .
-
rs . s p u ue
wit h fly ing olu mn 2 2 4 ; t c , a B eni Mah d oo, 5 2 2 ; c r s s s o e the
P oo n t h , ib at L ah o r r ee , 2 2 5 , Go g ra, 5 25 .
G o on
rd , S
i r W , at B i o w r a , 5 89 . at
G lw y C l t S ul ta p o 4 9 1
a a , o .
,
a n r e, . Mun g r owl ee, 5 9 2 , 5 9 7 ; at Z r a i
G n d k Rive 3 9 7
a a r, . po er , 6 10 .
G d i e C o l Sg t t B eill y 3 7 0
ar n r, .
-
.
,
a ar , . G or r u c k p or e Di t i t
s r c , 5 18 .
G k t
ar ra itu tion f 16 5 f o t o f
o a, s a o , r ,
Go li g
s n , Lt , 3 5 8 . k i l le d , 36 2 .
16 6 p tu e of 16 7 16 8 ca r
, , . G ozog ra R iver, 46 7 .
G ton
ar s 4 20 ,
. G h
r a am, L t , woun e
. d d, 354 .
G w l i out p o t t 3 6
a a , s a , . G nt
ra ,
Mr , at ar B eill y , 3 08
.
G y 3 9 7 e b el i d u p on 4 7 6
a a, r ra , . G nt
ra ,
S i r Hope ,
m a he
rc s on ar , B ee
Gh i p o
az 397 m nu f tu e
re, t a ac r s a , 4 82 , 4 83 ; p o ee to
r c ds Muh am
44 6 . b
m ad a ad , 4 84 ; at C h i n h ut , 4 85
G h ol h Sing h t B i w h 5 04 5 05
a , a r a , , . a t N a w a b g u n g e , 4 87 ; at a Sult n
G h o l m Hu n Kh n in o mm n d
a s sa a , c a po er , 4 9 0, 4 9 1 a t R a m p or e K u s
o f n tive t oo p a 358 r s, . i h
s a , 5 11 at A m et h ee , 5 13 ;
Gh u zn e e to m ing f 5 4 5 ,
s r o ,
. vne
ad a c s on S h u n k er p or e , 5 16 ,
G i bb on C p t i ,
o mm n d of a . n c a 5 18 a t Fy z b
a ad , 5 2 6 at a ra m B l
b tte y 4 84
a r , . po e r , 529 .
G i b on M t B d
s , 3 15 3 16 ; r, a u aon , ,
G nt
ra P t i k l ette to G en
, Si r a r c , r .
k ille d 3 18 , . L loy d , 4 14 , 4 9 2 .
Gi l b e t M r d pl ig h t
,
f 59 rs , sa O ,
G e the
r a out e b el
a d , C ol , r s r s, 2 6 1
. .
e pe 6 1 t M
s ca s,64 a an n e a , . G een Lt
r ,
i fl e B ig e .
(R Sun r a d ) , at
G i ll m n P te t J h n i 2 10
a , .
, a a s , . d eel a, 5 03 .
G o d f ey M t A h 4 2 9
r , r, a rr a , . G ove C p t
r ,
a , a t R o oya , 3 4
. 2 .
acr o 5 2 4 ; p ge o f 5 2 7
ss, as s a , . G uj e t B tt l e o f
ra , a , 7
6, 546 .
G h d R n o f 2 4 ; e ion of 2 7
o u , a a ,
c ss ,
. G ujj j h T he
a Ra a , , 264 .
G l wl
o o Si H R o e t 238
ee, r . s a , , p
G u n es p o r e , cam a t , 5 2 7 .
2 44 . G w lio e i b e
a r , d s cr h i to y o f
d, 2 3 ; s r
,
G on d a, a a R j h o f, hi s fo t eize d r s , 24 28 ; -
L hk as new o f
ar a t , 2 7 ; s
5 25 . m utin y e h e r ac out b e k
s, 35 ; r a
Goo enoug h
d , Maj .
(R . A . at of m utin y e Hou e
at, 4 7 ; M ss s
B i r wah , 5 04 . bu ntr ,
4 8, ebel f o
83 ; r s r m
Goo fe ll ow
d , Lt b low u p g te t .
, s a a ho e h
M w r ac , 2 5 9 ; a b ttle of, 2 85
Jh n i
a s , 2 10 . 2 87 ; fo t p tu e
r O f, ca r d , 2 9 1 ; Si r
G j t oop ent to 12 2
oo ee r ee , r s s , . R N p ie
. a r a t , 5 7 9 , 6 12 .
G m
oo Z e m in d
s ar , f 32 ar o , . G w l io St te
a r, be o e
a o f, c m s a Pr o
Go mt o R i ve b i d g e o 4 6 4
ee r, r ac r ss , , t e cted St te a , 65
.
Goon h 1 t B ig t
a
,
s r . a ,
181 Col .
R ob e t o t 5 84 r s n a , . H fiz R hm n de th f
a a a ,
a o 301 .
H or un g otta , s s . .
, 4 18 . j ungle of 5 9 6
J ak l on , s , .
H o h ng b
s a a ad , D u n d e a he
ra r c s, 101, C h ie f of 5 5 6
J al aw a r , , .
Ho k n
s i s, r ,
a a C o p g ll nt y
r at ar , .
Dh ( Al o J l w s ) a o an .
12 7 . J m e C p t m u d e f 3 11
a s, a .
, r r o , .
H o w l eb e n , S g t , d a ,
471 . e t h of . J t a s,
”
m e ning o f 5 4 2
a , .
H ow h ra , 4 2 1 . Jau n p or e , 4 6 4 ; b id g e r of bo t a s at ,
H o y le , Mr , at
rra , 4 2 9 A h . 466 .
Hu em , Lt , Ro r . wit h d r c e, o k ee F iel Fo J w lp
a a 5 85 or e , .
35 7 . J l w n Sut h e l nd at 6 00
ee a a, r a , .
Hu e t w h
m , Mr , at E a a , 5 2 3 . J B i g So m e et t 6 19
e er u n , r . rs a , .
Hu f ey
m r s , L t , a t R ajp or e, 6 03 . . J h m p C m p 12 9
e a or e a
, .
Hunge fo r C pt e p t h f o
rd, T , a ,
d s a c r m, . . J h g i 543
e an r, .
v lu b le e vi e
1 15 , 1 1 6 ; h i s a a s r c s, Jel la l ab a d , r s a t , 3 84 B iti h .
Hunte r, Si r I pe i l
W , hi s ‘
m r a . Je o e L t
r m , ( 86 t h at . a s , Jh n i
G zettee o f In i quote
a r note
d a
’
d, 8 . 2 12 .
elieve
H u r c h u n p or e r d, 5 24 . J l y
e yp or e , o a of, 5 5 6 lt y .
B uk h goo o fi e
H u r d eo s
,
d f c s o f, 3 2 1, J h b u itu
a a, s a , 1 13 ; f stion o f ugitive
3 22, 326 . e h
r a c , 1 14 ; of, zb C h ie f '
Hut h in on C p t
c s ,
a A gent
,
P ol , 12 3
. . . Jh al r ap a t an , r d ente e b y
Tan t i a , 5 85 ,
Hut h in on
c s , t k en p i one
Lt , a r s r, . 5 87 .
f i ly
1 12 ; a n d a m ,
a t B h o aw ar ,
p J lw St te 5 85
b a ar a , .
113 . J h n i C it y f g i on f
a s , o ,
ar r s o
Hut h in on
c s ,
Mr s , 112 . 5 m utin y b e k out t i b r a s a , .
St Fo t t i f O ch G te t
ar r a , ) . r a a a ,
I m m A l i ( 5 t h I eg
a 5 86 rr . . 7 ; g un une t h ed t 9 m s e ar a ,
as sa cr
Ind o e b e o m e
r , P ote te d St te
c s a r c a , f E u op e n
o t 11 12 4 6 ; Si
r a s a , , , r
6 5 ; de ib d 83 s cr e , . H R o e ut h o i ed to p i t b y
. s a r s a ss ,
Ind o e t h e R e i d en y t 89 ; out
r , s c a ,
180 ; h e ive t 19 1 ; i t d ar r s a ,
s e
b e k f m utin y t 9 3 m
r a o e a , as s a c r f en e 19 2 ; inve ted 19 5 ; b m
c s, s ,
o
at 9 4 ; d e fen e
, f Re i d en y t c o s c a ,
b dm ar t o f 19 7 2 00 en ,
-
.
95 d ev t tion t 13 8 as a a , . J h n i R nee f h h te i ti
a s , a o , er c arac r s cs ,
I n d ur g u r h , Ta n t i a a t , 6 1 1, 6 1 4 . 4 ; ti u p n tive i b h p en
s rs a s, . er
I ng i l b y , L t , i n a .
’
ar s r C p t D un b . elie f ion i b ; h ut hl e ne 9 ; t
s , . er r ss ss , a
c olu mn , 4 2 0 4 2 2 -
. ieg e f Jh n i 19 8 ; h f t he
s o a s ,
er a r
B iti h fo e
I n i g re e, r s rc at , 3 5 1 . h nged 2 17 e p f 2 18 2 19 ;
a , s ca e o , ,
Inne M t G w l io 5 1
s, rs , a a r, . t C lp
a 22 4 ; ente
a G w l ioee, rs a r,
Int h L d C ly d e e h e 5 3 0
a, . r ac s, 264 h d e t h 2 81 h her a ,
er c a rac
Ch i tm D y t 5 3 1
r s as a a , . t er , 2 82 .
I P nd y J em d
s s e r ee ign p eti a , a ar , s s J h n i St te f ei e d b y M h tt
a s , a o ,
s z a ra as
,
ti n 4 1 1 note
o , . 1; e d e d to B iti h
c ib r s .
m i gove nm ent
s f 2 t tu o f r o ,
s a s
J k on Lt wit h E y e elie f f o e
ac s , .
, r
’
s r rc , ule o f 3 nnexe d i b
r rs ,
a ,
.
4 4 8 note . Jh C om
ar oo of t J h n i 9 ar , s on , a a s ,
.
J k on Lt fugit i ve f om Nowg g
ac s , . r on , J dh p
o loy lty f 5 5 6
or e , a o , .
19 , 2 1 . J h t
o Lt ( H C
n s on e , t Me h i d . . . a
J o b Jo h n G en lette
ac , , .
, r f omr p o e 13 0
r ,
.
Out am to 14 8 note
r , . J k
o B g h t J h n i 19 3
ee n a a a s , .
IN D E X . 635
olu mn 4 2 3
c , . P l oAgent o f W M l w 13 7
. . a a, ,
Jone H R C l ( 6 th D g
s, . .
,
o . ra . re he G ac 18 1 ; t Ch n d e i
s oon a , a a r ,
u ee d G en Penn y 3 5 3 3 5 7
s cc s .
, , ; 183 ; h i d ing fe t 185 ; woun d s ar a
,
at Mer a n p oor K at t ra , 3 6 6 ; c om ed, 1 86 .
m a ds c n mn , 5 19 , 5 2 1, 5 22 o lu . Keena P as s , 5 70 .
J one s, J , r , 3 5 7 ; r ac s
. B ig . e h e Nu Kell y M , r, m i p ovi e r s s a b i dge
r ,
vne
ad a c s a a in t
g s Mo h u m d ee , 3 6 6 Ke rr , L o d M k 4 60 ; tt k r ar , a ac s
at B ei lly
ar , 3 73 c m m a ds o n Koe S i ng h 4 6 1 ; e l ieve A i m
r , r s z
F
S h ah jeh an p or e F , 374 r s . . e l ieve g h 4 63
ar , .
Co l H l ea .
, 3 7 6 ; m s sa r m, e ge f o Ke L t 5 9 8 ; t Oo d e yp o e 6 05
rr , .
, a r ,
.
3 81 . K h n B h du K h n h i t e h e y
a a a r a , s r ac r
J one Su
s, rg , 3 5 5 . . an d uelt y 3 09 3 10 ; we k ne
cr , ,
a ss
Jone W i l on C p t
s, s , a ( E M 13 . . . th of 3 2 9 3 80 ; h n g e d 6 2 3
, , a , .
k ille d, 4 6 3 . Kh n H t A h 4 29
a , .
,
a r ra , .
note . Kh p an i Cl n T h e 5 07
o or a a , ,
.
Jo w r aAli p o e B tt l e o f 2 9 3 2 9 5 ;
-
r , a ,
-
Kh tk a v ll e y f 5 6 9 5 7 0
ar , a o , ,
.
de fe t f e b el t 5 4 1
a o r s a , . Kh m oo Sing H l kan te ue , o ar s
’
r as r r,
J ow ra, P ote te d St te 83 84 ; r c a , , 1 10 11 1 ; o d e d
, g in t A m r er a a s
N bo b of 9 0
a , .
jh eer a , 1 12 .
J gd
u p ee s 4 3 2 4 5 2 ; Koe Sing h
or e , , r K h o on ds e i b ed 17 3 note d s cr ,
.
t
a 45 2
, p tu e o f 4 5 4 4 5 5 ; ca r , ,
K hote p tu e o f fo t f 3 5 9
, ca r r o , .
Koe S in g h t 4 6 9 ; p tu ed b y
r a ,
ca r Ki b tte y t 5 5 9 5 6 1 5 6 6
n a r ee , a r a , , , .
Si E L g d 4 7 3
r fo t o f d
. u ar , r s , e Kin g l k e A W on S i H Ro e
a , . .
,
r . s ,
t oy e d 4 7 4
s r
,
. 14 6 .
Ju g B h du 4 5 8
n a a r, . K i r ch o fl , Sg t
'
.
,
an d wi fe 19 2 1 , , .
J w l P h i h ng e d 6 2 3
a a er s a a , . Ki k e M
r , H , r . fugitive f o m N r ow
gong 19 , ,
21 .
K b i N wg g fugitive e h
a ra , o on s r ac , Ki k e D
r , r , an d Mr s , 5 5 , 5 6 ; m ur d e r
1 8 2 1 note
, . of Dr K , 58 . .
K ho T h
a t Jh n i 1 9 9 e r ee a a s , . Ki k e M j o o m m n d t Now
r , a r, c a s a
K i mu H i ll
a b el d iven to
r s, re s r ,
gong 12 ; ep o t m we l l d i
,
r r s en s
479 . p o e d 13 o d e
s b n d o m ent
,
r rs a a n
K ai n u g g B i d g e ne A h 4 2 1
er r , ar rra , . o f Nowgong 1 6 ; d e t h o f 18 ,
a , .
K a s i e Sing h 6 08
r , . Ki t t p l G te t Kot h 5 6 0 5 6 3
on o e a , a a , , ,
K a a l N d d T h e o ed 3 4 9 u ee , , cr ss , . 5 66 .
K a n m utinee 16
a, r, . Kno l y
l s, H .
,
hi s ‘
L i fe o f Gen H . ,
K an t R i ve G nt quote d
’
h au 374 377 r, , . ra , 4 82 , 4 83 , 4 9 0,
Ka nk eb e l t 3 5 0
ar , r s a , . 525, 529 .
K a nt h B iti h fo e t 3 5 2
, r s rc a ,
. K oel s ar , Col . Mi l m an at , 4 5 8, 4 5 9 .
K ar a u l i M h j h o f h i loy l ty
, a ar a a , s a , Koelw Gh ut 4 19 ar a ,
.
K as t h al a , r s at , 5 6 9 e b el . 4 3 3 ; fl ee to J g d p 452 s u e es or e , ,
K ye
a ll e on H i t In i n
an d Ma s ,
‘
s of d a . e he J g d p
r ac i b ; d th
s u ees or e , . ea
ut n y b y quote
M i ’
,
note
d, 4 , 4 84 . o f, 4 73 .
K ye
a , J Si r t h e ev u tion
on ac a of Ko h t P a as s , fo in g rc o f, 546 .
In o e
d r , 100note . K oo n c h , town o f , 227 fo t r ca
p
Ke ne
a John
, S r
i not
, 70
e . t ur e d , 2 2 9 .
636 INDE X .
e b e l t 6 1 7 6 18
K oos h an a , r s a , , . at Mu d i n p or e
17 6 at a s , , Jh n i
Kot h M h o f 5 5 9 5 6 1 5 6 6
a , a ar a o , , , . 2 08, 2 10 i n c m m a d of c m , o n olu n
Kot h itu tion f 2 2 3 2 3 9 evolt
a , s a o , , r 5 90 ; inte e p t
rc s Ta n t i a , 5 9 5 , 5 9 6 .
t 555 ;
a ,
iege o f 5 5 8 5 6 6 ; b m s
,
-
o Li e l l Vet u g
dd , S r , 448 . . note .
b d e d 5 6 1 p tu ed d ev u
ar , ca r an ac a Li h t foot C p t
g , a at R a . th
t ed , 5 6 6 . hu
g r, 15 7 ; at ar d a , 16 1 B o i
K ot h Se i 2 7 1 B ig S mit h
a ka - -
ra ,
r . hi s b tte y
a r , 17 4 at B et w a, the
e h e 2 7 7 ; b ttle f 2 7 8 2 81
r ac s, a o ,
-
. 2 03 , 2 05 , 2 06 a t D i ap oor a , 24 0
K t i R ive 5 7 3
o ar a r, . at Cal p ee , 2 4 9 , 2 5 2 ; at note
Kotw l ex pl ine d 3 15 note
a a , . Mor ar , 273 ; at J o wra - Al ipo e r ,
Kuk wl er o352 m bu de t
ee , a sc a a ,
293 .
353 . Lin h n Co p t R th g h 15 9
a a , r .
, a a ur , .
K un k r o wl ee , G en Ro b e t . r s at , 5 75 , Little C p t ( 2 5 t h
,
t a . a
5 76 . C h n d e i 185 186
a r , ,
.
Ku i fi g h t
ra , at , 597 . L i t tl d l eM t A h 429 4 36
a e, r, a r ra , ,
.
Ku 256
r ar a , . L l o y d M j G en t D in p o e 3 9 6
, a -
.
, a a r
, ,
Ku g on T
r a , an t i a a t , 5 9 8, 5 9 9 , 6 00 . 397 4 12 4 13 ; h i
, f t l e o ,
s a a rr r,
K u s s a un d a , fugitive s at , 5 5 2 . 4 15 .
Lo k Lt wound e d 5 5 0
c , .
, , .
L h fo t
a ar , r of, 2 4 . o f T t i To p ee 6 2 0
an a , .
vi ll ge
L a h or r e e , a o f, 2 2 5 . L h dp
o e itu tion f 3 82
oor , s a o , .
l n in p l e
L a l l p oora , a d g ac a t, 5 6 1 -
. L on d on G tte quote d 14 7 a ze , .
G te Kot h
L al l p o o r a a , at
a , 565 . Longd en Lt C l t h n k e d 4 6 3
, .
-
o .
, a
,
L n u S n to iu
a da r , a a r m at , 6 7 . note .
L ne
a B nk
, Lt , at a . es , 5 3 6 5 3 7
,
. L l
oo ee ,d et h m ent t 5 13 ac a , .
L a sc ar , S t
g e th
Maj , d a o f, 18 -
. . L oon a w ar a , Ta n t i a at , 607 .
L i B ttle o f
a s w ar , a ,
26 . L o w , C ol 2
. .
See
L a t er p u r L u l l u t p or e
. . L owe ,
T , D r , a t R a t h g h u r , 16 0
. .
L w en e G eo ge St P t i k e l y
a r c , r a r c ,
ar Lowe T h o, s , hi s ra .d a C ent l In i
ee o f 5 4 5 5 4 8 Ag ent i R j
c ar r ,
-
n a quote d , 1 18, 12 8, 1 3 4 , 13 6 , 15 3 ,
p t 5 48
oo a n a , hi F o t y t h ee s r -
r 16 3 , 16 4 note
, 16 6 , 16 7 , note note
Ye i I d i quote d 5 4 9 5 5 5
ar s n n a , , ,
17 3 ,
note
2 02 , 2 12 , 2 14 , 2 16 ,
5 56 ; B ea w u r , 5 5 4 , 5 5 6
at 2 17 , 2 5 3
—
. .
Le G ra d, na , i n c mm a d at C pt . o n Lowt h , Lt , at a s ,
. C ol
2 07 , . Jh n i
A rr a , 4 7 0 ; h d , 4 72 k i ll e . 2 18 a t C al p ee , 2 5 0 ; a t a r, G w l io
L eit h , Lt
( E M 14 . at
. . th 2 85 .
Go r ar a , 13 5 i . Lu l ow C p t
d ,
a ,
at d r , 91 . In o e .
L eit h , S r G , a t Z i r a p or e , 6 10
i . . L u g ar d , S i r E d w , 3 3 7 , 338 ; . note
Le h nt
Mar c a , L t , at B i o w ra, 5 89 ; . O ra p e tion o f
s hi s rc , 4 64 fo e
at S i n d w a h , 5 9 4 . vne
a d a c s o n Ja u n p o r e , 4 6 5 , 4 6 6 ,
e u ie
L e M s r r , Maj a t R am . 4 6 7 ; ca p tu er s J u g d e e s p or e , 4 7 3 ,
po er K u s s i a h , 5 08 . 4 74 , 475 ; r s e ign s h i s c m ma d , o n
L E s t ra n g e ,
’
W , a , 447, 448 F . . C pt . 476 .
note ; ad s c ar le , 4 5 1, 4 5 4 , h ge L u l l u t p or e , Tan t i a at , 5 9 2 , 5 9 5 , 5 9 6 .
455 . L u t w ar p o r e , r s at , 4 7 3 ebel .
L ewin ,
L t , at a d r , 183
. Ch n e i . L y e ll ,
D r R , a t a a , 4 07 . P tn .
fo e
rc , 4 4 8 note .
L ewi Lt
s, ( E M 7 1s t
. 6 00
. . . M Call um
‘
,
Rev M . r, m u d e ed
r r ,
3 10,
L i ell
dd , L t C ol , a t ar d a,
.
-
16 2 ; . B o i 3 11 .
638 INDE X .
Melvi l le h a ge of
, Stf . Sg t .
, in c r Mo r ar ,
b ttle o f 2 7 2 2 7 7
a ,
-
.
a tille y
r g in t Koe Sing h 4 5 4
r a a s r , . Mo r ar R ive 2 7 7 2 83 r, , .
M h k ff P in e 14 5 14 6
en c e o ,
r c , , . Mor asa r ar ,aB ig P k e t 5 84 .
, .
Met c a lfe ,
Si r Ch as .
, G ove no r r of Mou l vi e T h e a t Mo h u md ee 3 87
, , , .
Ag 2 ra , . Mount Ab u G St P L a w r en c e , . . at ,
Met lf e M j t A m t h
ca 5 15
, a .
,
a e ee , . 5 45 .
M yw
e St te o f 5 4 3 5 4 8 5 5 3
ar , a , , , . Mowr an eep or e, 15 .
Mh d Hu ein u en d e 5 3 8
en ee ss s rr rs, . Mozu ffer p or e , 3 9 8 .
Mh o w g i on f
,
86arr s o . Mud i n p o r e, as s , 17 2 ; rc P of
o f, f o ing
Mh ow itu tion t,
s Jul y 1 102 ; a a , on ,
17 4 17 6 ; -
a of, 17 6 ; r s vi l l ge e ul t
l ette f o m o ffi e t quote d 103
r r c r a , ,
of u e
s cc s s at , 17 7 .
1 04 ; o ffi e m u d e e d 108 ; d c rs r r , e Mujjoo Kh n N w b
a , a a
,
364 .
f en e f f o t 109 ; t e u e
c o r ,
r as r Mul Gh t a , Tan t i a a t , 5 9 8 .
e h e 11 1 ; h ow ve d 1 16 ;
r ac s, sa ,
u lt n K h n
M a a , 3 18, 3 1 9 .
B ig t 14 9 ; S i H Ro e
r . a , r . s e he
r ac s , 13 2 ev u te b y e b el
ac a d r s,
e he 150 G en Mi h el t
r ac s, . c a ,
13 7 .
6 04 . Mu n g r o wl ee , Tan t i a a t , 5 9 0 ; ac tion
h o F iel d Fo e 5 88
M w rc ,
. a t , 5 9 1, 5 9 2 .
Mi h el G en o m m n d M lw
c ,
. c a s a a Di v .
,
un o H e to
M r , c r , Maj , 3 9 3 . .
5 87 B i o w r a, 5 88, 5 89 ; at
at Sing
Mun r 0 0 p ,
4 11 .
5 9 3 , 5 9 4 ; at ra
,
5 96, 5 9 7 Ku i Mu phy F ie g ll nt y of 4 66
r ,
a rr r, a a r , .
a t H os u n g ab a d , 5 9 9 ; d s a c s e p t he Mu phy Sg t t In d o e 9 6
r
,
.
,
a r , .
P kear 4 6 17 , 6 2 0
, 60 , . Mu y C p t ( H y d
rra , t a . . a
i h el
M c , Maj , R A , 4 6 6 . . . . G o i 13 5 r ar a , .
i l eton L t
M dd , ( 2 9 th 466 . . Mu y D h i n
r ra tive quoted
,
r, s ar r a
,
i ll e C p t
M r, a ( E M 7 9 th ) , at R am . . . 552 .
i ll e
M r, D r, woun e Jh n i
d d at a s , 2 12 . Mu r r o wr a B r iti s h enter , , 17 8 .
Mi ll s, Lt , k i ll e d atG w l ioa
. r , 2 87 . Mu sji d i ah f o r t o f t a k en , , ,
5 33 , 5 3 4 .
il n C ol
M ma , , a vne in t Koe
d a c s ag a s r . Mye R iver 6 07 , .
Sing h ,
458 r eti e r s, 4 59 .
e b el e fe te
Mi r ag a n j, r s d a d a t , 5 06 . N go d e itu tion o f 2 1 ; fugitives
a ,
s a ,
i z l o y l n tive
M r a, a a , 55 57, 6
1 63 - -
. e h ib
r ac , .
it h e ll J
M c ,
E , Maj , 3 3 7 note . . . . Ng p
a oovil l ge o f 2 2 7
ur a , a , .
it k S i n
M a i l note
g , R s a d ar , 6 18 . N g p o e C om m i ione o f 116 ;
a r , ss r ,
bo b e
Mi t t oul e e m ar d d , 5 06 . St te o f 5 9 7
a , .
fo t
Mi tt o w l ee r , 5 2 6 . N h g h T t i t 6 11
a ar ar ,
an a a , .
o hu l T h e G e t See B h u
Mg ,
r a a ad r . N lk h
a L o kh t d Ho p e m eet
ar a , c ar an
Sh h a . at , 5 87 .
M h md
o u fug itive t 3 12 ; itu
ee , s a , s a N n S h ib
a a a ,
at B ar ai t ch , 5 2 9 ; a t
tion f 3 86 3 87 o , ,
. B an k e e , 5 3 4 ; es ca s p e to
N e p au l ,
Montg o m e y R ob t 4 10 r , .
, . 5 3 8, 5 9 5 .
M l j G ov f Mu l t n 7 6
o o ra , . o a , . N og on Hol me t 5 7 1
a a ,
s a , .
M l t li T t i e te 5 9 8
)o a , an a n r s, . N p ie f M g d l Lo d 6 6 See
a r o a a a, r , .
M d b d 3 01 3 02
o or a a out b e k t
a , , r a a , l o N p ie S i R
a s a r, r .
o f 3 6 4 ; B iti h t 3 6 5 ( Al o
,
r s a , . s N p ie Si R o b t B ig y iel d
a r, r .
,
r , s
Mo d b d ) ra a a . om m n d to Si H R o e 2 6 8 ;
c a r . s ,
Moo e L t ( 3 d Lt
r ,
15 9. r . . wit h 2 md B i g 2 7 1 ; t Mo r ,
a r ar ,
IN D E X . 639
p u ue eb e l
2 7 3 , 2 7 5 , 2 7 7 , 2 83 ; rs s r s, N ujjoo K h n 3 03 a , .
l h ge
2 9 2 , 2 9 3 ; ead s c ar a t J o wr a N p t Sing h 3 3 9
ur u , .
A li p o er
,
294 u ees cc H
d s Si r . N w
ur Fo t f 2 6 4
a, r o , .
oe
R s , 296 ; th nke a d, 2 9 7 , 5 4 1 ; N b d
u s see r a m utin y t 89a , a ,
e he P o i
r ac s a r , 579 p tu e ca r s
g i on f 5 4 5 5 4 8 m utin y t
ar r s o , , a ,
P oia r , 5 80 ; d e fe t F e oze S h
a s r ah , 5 49 5 50 ,ntonm ent b nd one d ca a a ,
6 11 ; i n p u uit rs , 6 12 ; at R a n od e , 5 5 0 ; G en Ro b e t t 567 . r s a , .
le P on
6 19 , 6 2 0 ; c ar s ar N ttu N dd
ea T he 3 6 8 u ee , , .
j un l e
g s, 621 . Ny T l
n ee efugee t 3 09 a ,
r s a , .
N l itu tion
ar g a , s a of 3 5 8
,
.
N ar r ai n s w am y ,N i quea , o at M r ar , O l dfiel d , E ns .
, 448 note .
2 76 note . Om m an e y , C pt a . at Jh n i a s ,
P
N ar u t , as s o f, 17 2 . 1 9 6 , 2 07 ; at K oo n c h , 2 2 8 .
N w
ar ar , 5 7 8 N p ie
Si r R a r a t , 6 13 . . On o G te t Jh n i
a a , a a s , 2 17 .
“
N tive
a Ben l A
of g a , ep o ition
,
”
d s O od eyp o e fugitive e h 5 5 4
r , s r ac , , 5 56 .
N a up arah , r e b el e p o te
s r r d at , 5 2 9 , O od e yp o e St te 5 4 8 r a , .
5 3 0, 5 3 1 tion ne
ac ar , 5 3 2 , 5 3 4 . itu tion
Ooj ei n , s a o f, 5 87 .
ebel
N a w a b g un g e , r H
s a t , 4 84 ; S i r . o u p ie b y B iti h
Oo m er i ah c c d r s , 523 .
G nt
ra a t , 4 87 . vill ge
O o m r ee , a o f, 2 2 5 , 22 7 .
C ly e d at , 5 2 6 . o t G en P enn y
C s al , at, 3 5 2 . .
N ylo
a r , L t C ol ,lette f o quote
r r m, .
-
d, . y e town
Q ra , of, 2 3 3 .
Bn
5 7 0, 5 7 3 , 5 7 7 ; a t a as R , 5 7 7 , . O h o to
r c a , r ad g te Jh n i
, 19 2 ; a ,
at a s ,
5 78 . 19 5 .
Ne ve L t k il led t Mo
a , .
, a r ar , 2 76 . O rms , by
L t , c mm a d o f “
. in o n Th e
Nee d C p t ( 14 th
,
a . at B y a s,
”
4 62 .
G ar rak ot a , 16 8 . Or r , Maj .
, r e he ac s Me h i d p or e , 12 9 ,
N eem u ch , outb e k t 89 ; e b el
r a a ,
r s 13 7 ; Goon a, 18 1 ; a t R
at me , oo h
i e iege of 13 2 m utin y t
ra s s ,
a ,
2 30 ; a t D i a o or a , 2 4 0, 2 7 0
p .
5 50 5 5 2 ; b n d oned 5 5 2 ;
-
a a ,
re Or r , S g t , a t d r , 95
. In o e .
o u p ie d 5 5 4 5 85
cc , ,
. Or r , W A , a .
, c m ma ds H d
.
y C pt o . n .
N m h B i g d e 5 84
ee uc r a ,
. C a v , 1 19 a t
. ar , 1 2 4 , 1 7 1 1 7 2 ;
,
Dh
N b dd T he
er u e d ive 83
a, , s ac r r r, a t Mu d i n p or e , 1 7 4 .
N l vi ll ge 3 5 2
er o e e a ,
. O ut J e
r am , S i r pol i y
am s , o n c in
N eville C p t ( R ,
t B odi a . . a ar a, Ou h d , 332 .
1 6 2 ; k ille d 1 6 3 Ou h L o Cl y e p l n
d , rd
’
, . d s a for s u b
New b e y C o net k i l le d 5 4 9 5 5 0
rr , r , , , . d uin g , 5 01 .
New p o t E r t J h n i 2 10
,
ns .
, a a s , . Ou h Be u
d , g m o f, 3 7 7 ; a t Bar a i t ch ,
N ewton L t o m m n d G uze t
, .
,
c a s ra 5 29 a t N i c h wa, a t B a n k ee ,
H o e 605 6 06
rs , ,
. 5 34 s ca s e N ep a u l , 5 3 8 p e to .
N ewton Q M Sg t t J h n i 5,
r .
-
r .
-
.
,
a a s , . O wen , Co l , a t a r , 2 86 , 2 87
. G w l io .
N i hw
c B egum f Ou d h t 5 2 9
a, o a , .
N ove ll P te ( 14 th
,
w d ed . a ar P ach aor e , 6 2 0 .
V C . .
, 295 . P l e ton Lo d b ing i Ind i a
a m rs , r , r s n
Nowgong itu tion o f 12 ; m utin y , s a ,
B i ll
, 4 94 .
t 1 6 ; R nee of 17 ; e b el
a ,
t a ,
r s a , P o i b om b d e d 5 7 9 ; p tu e f
a r , ar , ca r o ,
1 89 . 5 80 .
N u g e en ah , a c tion at 3 6 0 3 6 3 ,
-
. P a r b at i R ive r, 101 .
N ujeeja b a d vi l l ge 3 5 9 ; Naw ab of
a
, , P kear , W .
,
L t C ol ( r g ), 5 5 8 ;
.
-
. Bi
3 60 . at Kot h a , 5 62 , 5 64 , 5 65 ; in
Nuj eel ex p l ine d a , 4 00 . pu ui t rs of Ta n t i a , 5 84 5 86
,
591 -
640 IN D E X .
atC h w 5 9 9 ; d et il ar a, a of his P en d e g t L t
r r as , . o upie
cc s
fo e 6 04 note ; t C h ot
rc , a a C d o ey F o t of B o d i
r 17 3 ; ar a, a t B ee ar
,
p o e 6 05 6 07
r ,
-
. 4 82 ; a t C h i n h u t , 4 84 .
P on j un g l e l e e d 6 2 1
ar s c ar , . P r et t i joh n , a , at C pt . the B et w a ,
P at c h m ur r ee Mt s .
,
5 98 . 2 04 , 2 3 1 a t J o wra -
A l ipo r e, 2 94,
P tn
a e l y h i to y f 3 9 0 3 9 3
a
,
ar s r o ,
-
,
6 12 ; a t R an o d e , 6 13 .
3 9 7 ; iot in 4 06 r ,
. Pie
r c Lt , i n
, r . d rc , Roo k ee F iel Fo e
P t
a r oo j R ive 2 7 0 r, . 35 7 .
P tt d
a a B tion t Kot h 5 6 4
ar as ,
a a , . P r o b y n , Mr , at Fu t t eh g h ur , 3 2 1
P tte on C D C pt 4 5 3 4 5 4
a rs ,
. .
, a .
, , . Mr s , an d am , 3 2 2 f il y .
Pe e C p t 4 6 5
ar s , a .
, . Pol
r c am a , R tion
a , r ad i n oy l ed a, In i
P on L t ( 2 d R egt CI ) 4 8
e ar s
,
. n .
,
4 9 7 ; at a a ad , 4 9 9 A ll h b .
h i h o e h ot 4 9
s hi e rs pe 5 0 s ,
s sca , . P o te
r c r , L t , m r d r o f, 5 9 , 6 0
. u e .
P e on M j t B ei l l y 3 05
ar s ,
a .
, a ar
,
. P o te
r c r , Mr s , h e r MS ar r a . N tive
P e t C p t t Gh zni 6 8
a ,
a .
, a a ,
. quote d, 5 9 .
P ee A l i K h n
r e t f 4 07 a , ar r s o , . Pu f i ly
ar am , 84 , 122 .
P mp t 4 75
e er o o, ca a , . P u n ear , Maj Or r at , 2 7 0 . .
Penny C l t N ,
b d 550
o .
,
a u s s e er a a ,
. P un n i a , a b tt l e
of, 2 8 .
Penn y G 3 5 2 ; d e th f 3 5 3
,
en .
, a o , ,
P u e ll
rc , u ee Jh n i
m r d r d at a s , 9 .
P p
e i vi ll g e 1 7 7
e er a a
,
. b ig e note
h i s r ad , 5 2 6 , 5 27 .
P t bg
er a h 5 12 5 13 ; p o ition f
ar , ,
s o ,
P u ne ll C ol
r , , a t C h i n h u t , 4 84
. .
6 08 tion t 6 09 ac a , . fugitive
P u t teal e e, 3 16 ; s at , 3 18 .
Pe h w G St P L w en e t
s a ar , . . a r c a ,
5 45, 548 .
Q ue c k , Mrs , fugitive , 6 1 d e at h of, 6 4 .
Ph i ll i p A lf e d t Buds, 3 14 r , a ao n , .
Ph il l i p C p t ( 8th Hus, ) 6 18 a . s s ar s ,
h t Kh n 2 9 9
R a ma a
,
.
note . R ik e
a hi s, R evolt q uote d 3 09 s , .
P h l b g h ( Gw lio ) 5 1 ;
oo a ente e d a r ,
r R ike
a M 55 57 s, rs , -
.
b y 8t h Hu 2 80 s sar s
,
.
R ine
a Co l t Kot h 2 7 8 2 7 9 ;
s, .
, a a , ,
P h o o lw ar e e , 4 18 . at G w lio 2 85 ; t Kot h 5 6 2
a r, a a , .
P i l l h e b h ee t , 3 80 . R j g h 5 87 5 88 6 14
a ar , , , .
P in k ne y B i g
c t Bi g l h 5 12 ;
,
r , a a ,
R jp oot a ex pl ine d 5 4 2 note a , .
om p o ition of h i o lu m n 5 13
c s s c ,
R jp t
a 83
o o an a , de i b ed 5 4 1 s cr ,
P in kne y C p t h i e p o t on
,
a .
, s r r L w en e i 5 4 8
a r c n, .
m e t Jh n i quote d 2 22
as s a cr a a s , . R jp t
a F ie l d F o e t Nu
oo a n a rc , a s s e er
P i t h i Sing M h j R n 5 85
r ,
a ar a a a, . ap o e 89 14 1 2 7 0 ; om p o ition
r , , , c s
P itt m n L t a t Jh n s i
,
. a a ,
of 55 7 , .
19 6 . R j p oot St te i e of 5 4 2 5 4 3
a a s, r s , , .
P l tt Co l
a t Mh ow
,
102 103 .
, a , ,
R jp
a T ti
or e , t 6 02 ; tion t
an a a , ac a ,
di m n tive gu d 107
s ar k ille d s a ar , ,
6 03 .
108 . Sn The
R aj am a d , , 5 75 .
P oo e r , ( 8th Hu s s ar s ) , wound e d ,
H G nt
R am n ug g e r , S i r ra a t , 4 84 . .
5 83 . G te Kot h
R am p o or a a , a t a , 5 65 , 5 66 .
Po ph am , Maj .
, ca p tu e r s G w lio a r R a m p or e tt k e
K u ssi ah , a ac d by
24 . B iti h
r s , 5 06 ; c ap tu e r d , 5 11 .
P ottinge r, E d r d, l e at A dd i s c o m b e , R yBi
am s a , g ontingent
r g , c md c , 42 .
66 .
f t l te p
his a a s ,
onfi en e
44 ; hi s c d c ,
P o wa en ,fugiti ve t 3 12 s a , . 45 ; fugitive 5 1a , .
f m i ly t J h n i 8 ; k i lle d
a ,
a a s , ,
10 . R j n e to f S i d i 2 5 7
an a e e , a c s r o c n a, .
64 2 INDE X .
at Mu d i n p o r e 17 3 , 1 7 4 ; a t
,
the I r r eg u la r ( 3 r d ) , in p u uit rs , 4 65 ;
B e t wa , 2 03 , 2 19 a t K o o n c h , 2 2 8, B e i l ly 3 02 3 05
( 8t h ) , at ar , , ( 12 t h ) ,
229, 23 1 ; s f r r m s uf e f o
s r , un t o k e wing t J h n i 5 ;
4 6 5 ; ( 14 t h ) , a a s ,
2 4 3 ; a t C al p e e , 2 4 5 ; i n rs
g p u uin wing t Nowgong 12 ; ent to
a ,
s
oe
R s , 2 6 9 ; a t M r ar , 2 7 3 , 2 7 5 , o 348 t B eil ly 3 6 8 3 80 ; ( 1 8t h )
a ar , , ,
2 83 ; a t a G w l io
r , 2 87 , 2 9 0 ; at 5 74 .
J ow r a -
A lipo e
r , 293, 2 9 4 . J a cks on s Volun teer H or se, 4 5 3 , 4 5 4 .
S i n d wah , 5 9 3 , 5 9 7 at Z i r a p o r e , 3 33 note
, 367 ;
d r un e B ig Ho
r rs .
6 10 . fo rd, 5 26 .
Ma d r a s ( 4 t h ) , a t A zi m g ar h , 4 5 8,
N a ti ve a n d I r r eg u la r
459
’
( 6 t h ) , i n P i n c k n ey s c olu n
m ,
A y H e qu te
.
5 13 , 5 2 6 at rm ad ar rs ,
’
B ea ts on s H or s e a t B ag r o d e, 5 9 7 . 5 32 .
’
5 84 . l lI a y n e s H or se a t S i n d wa h , 5 9 3 , 5 9 7 ;
B eng a l L i g h t ( 1s t ) a t M ,
103 , h ow at Si k a r , 6 16 .
5 7 5 , 5 7 9 , 5 9 3 , 6 18 ; ( 2 md ) , note N a ti ve Ca va lr y ( l s t m utiny
w th
i R ajp o o t an a F F , 5 5 7 , 6 04 , . . o f, a t N eem u c h , 89 ; ( 3 rd
6 06 ; ( 3 r d ) , 14 9 , 1 5 4 , 15 5 , 15 8 ; m utinou s c on u t
d c of, a t M r , ee ut
at B o i
a r d a, 16 1, 1 6 2 , 1 6 3 ; a t 86 .
Mud i n p or e , 17 3 , 1 7 4 ; a t Ca l p ee , Ou dh P ol i ce Ca va lr y i n P i n c k n e y s ’
2 4 5 , 2 6 6 , 2 9 6 ; at B i o wr a , 5 88, c olu n
m , 5 13 , 5 2 6 , 5 3 0, 5 3 2 .
593, 597 . P a th a n H or s e i n P i n c k n ey s c
’
m , olu n
D e K a n tzow s I r r eg u la r Ca va lr y a t
’
5 13 .
S h a h jeh an p ore , 3 6 6 ; c h a r o f, ge P u nj a b, i n R oh i l c un d o l um n 3 8 1
c ,
37 4, 3 77 . note ( 1s t ) at
,
B eill y 3 6 7
ar ,
’
Gu zcowa r s H or s e, E H ,
6 04 . . the . un d e r W e t h er all , 5 06 , 5 3 2 ; at
Guj er a t I r r eg H or s e, 5 7 4 , 5 7 5 , 6 04 ,
. B nkea s, note
535 ,
5 3 6 , 5 3 7 ; ( 2 md ) ,
6 05 . 3 3 8, 3 6 7 ; t B ei lly
a ar , 379 ( 5 th ) ,
Gwa li or Ca va lr y ( 2 n d ) , l oy al t y ,
12 9 of . 348 a t B eil ly 3 6 8
ar , .
G wa li or Ma h r a tt a H or s e ( 2 n d ) in R oy a l Y eoma nr y Ca va lr y d r r un e B ig .
u uit o f F e oze S h h
p rs ’ r note
a , 6 12 . R o w c r o ft , 5 18 .
note
H od son s H or s e, 3 3 3 note
, 48
1 , S i kh 4 81 ; at ar , note B ee
4 84 note , Fyz b
4 85 ; at a ad , 4 88 ; 4 82 ; a t C h i n h u t , 4 84 ; ( rs ), Ho e
wit h C h i tie
a t Su l t a n p or e , 4 89 r s , 2 7 0, 6 18 note .
528 note , 5
30 . S i n d H or s e ( 1s t ) i n R ajp oo t an a F F , . .
H yd er a ba d Ca va lr y j oin Stu t s
’
ar s 557 ( d A en T oo p
r ) , 6 04 , 6 05 .
c olu n
m , 119 ; at G ooje er e e , 12 2 ; U ni ted Ma l wa Con ti ng ent Ca va lr y ,
a t Me h i d p or e , 12 9 , 14 9 , 15 5 ; a t r evo l t
of, 9 0 .
Ga rr ak o t a , 1 6 8, 1 7 4 at M d u in
po e
r , 17 6 ; a t the
B et wa , 2 03 a t E N G IN E E R S
Bn
.
K o o n ch , 2 2 9 , 2 3 1 a t a d a , 2 3 6 ,
o
2 3 7 , 2 6 6 ; a t M r ar , 2 7 3 , 2 7 5 ; a t B om ba y S app er s a nd Mi ner s at
J o wr a -
A li p o e
r , 2 93 . Mh ow , 12 2 ; un d e B ig Steu t
r r . ar ,
INDE X . 64 3
15 0 ; at the
B et wa , 1 7 9 ; at 2 3 r d R eg t .
,
l oy lty
a o f, 90 at Mh ow ,
Jh n i
a s , 1 9 5 , 2 08 ; d r r un e B ig .
Stu t ar ,
2 6 7 ; i n R ajp oo t an a F F , . . 2 4 th R eg t . at Jh n i a s , 2 16 .
557 . 2 8th R eg t . at S h ah je h an p or e , 3 02 ,
Ma d r a s S a p p er s a nd Mi n er s at Dh ar , 3 10 .
12 5 ; at G o i 13 3 ra r a , ,
13 6 , 1 5 0, 2 9 th R eg t . at Moor ad a b a d , 302
15 3 a t B od i 16 1arS a n o d a, a, at m utin y , 3 03 , 3 2 8 .
16 6 ; a t
e the B tw
a, 17 9 ; at 3 0th R eg t . at N u s s eer ab ad , 5 4 5 ;
Jh n i
a s , 19 5 , 19 6 , 2 08 ; a t Ca l e e ,
p m utin y ,
5 50 .
245 ; un e d r Si r H oe R s , 2 6 9 ; at . 3 l st R eg t a t G a r r ak o t a, 16 8
. .
o
M rar, 2 7 3 , 2 7 5 , 2 7 6 note ,
2 83 ; 3 8th R eg t , 3 05 . .
t h ei ze l
r a and inte ll i gen e c , 2 84 , 4 0th R eg t a t D in p o e
a
. r
, 3 9 6 , 4 16 ,
33 3 note ; mak e ft ra Su l t n
s at a 4 17 note
,
463 ; r eb el s , 4 6 5 , 5 84 .
po er , 4 9 0, un e C h i tie
5 18 ; d r r s ,
4 l s t R eg t , m utin y
. o f, 3 2 1 .
Jh n i
R oy a l E ng i n eer s, 2 l s t C c , a t a s , . 6 8th R eg t a t ar . B ei lly
, 3 02 , 3 05 , 3 07 ,
2 07 ; a t C al p e e , 2 4 5 2 4 9 ; wit h ,
3 15 ; m utin y
o f, 3 16 .
L kno Fiel F o e
uc w d rc , 3 33note ; 7 2 n d R eg t at N ee m u ch , 5 5 0
. .
wit h Si r E L u g ar d , 3 3 7 note .
; at
R a m p ore K u s s i a h , 5 08 i n P in k o B om ba y E ur op ea n
ney o l u n
.
’
s c m 5 1 3 ; 2 3r d C o , a t ,
.
A y He qu te
rm ad ar r s, 5 3 2 ; 1 1t h 3 r d Fu si li er s , 14 9 , 15 4 , 15 5 ; r t h ei
Co ,. wit h R ajp oo t a n a F F , 5 5 7 ; . .
hu m an ,
it y
1 6 0 ; at ar d a 1 6 1
,
B o i
at Kot h
a , 5 6 2 5 7 4 , 5 7 5 , 5 80, 5 84 ;
,
a t Ga r r a k ot a 16 8 ; n e w rm,
uni fo
in G oon h o l u n
a c m , 6 13 . o f, 16 9 , 1 7 4 , 1 7 5 ; a t Mu d i n p o r e ,
1 7 6 ; at a s Jh n i
19 5 , 2 09 , 2 14 ; ,
I N FA N T R Y at t he B e t w a , 2 03 , 2 08 ; a t C a l
p ee
.
,
245 , 24 6 .
l st B eng note ; in
al Fu s i li er s , 3 3 3
Lu k now F ie l F o e
c note d rc , ib .
, B om ba y N a ti ve I nf a ntr y
4 81 note B ee
.
; at ar , 4 83 .
4 th R eg t .
, 6 00 .
B eng al N a ti ve I nfa n tr y 9 th R eg t a t . Ch p
a r a B u r s au d , 6 1 1 .
K t h
.
10th R eg t a t . o a , 2 7 8, 5 6 2 , 5 7 9 ,
l st R eg t m . at utin y
a da 2 2 2 3 6
, ,
Bn . 5 80, 5 82 ; a t a G w lio
r , 2 85 , 2 8 6 ,
4 th R eg t , 5 88 . . 557 .
7 th R eg t a t . a D in p o e
r , 3 9 6 , 4 10, 4 1 1 , 12 th R eg t , 5 5 4 , 5 5 7
. at a , 5 62 , Kot h
S l kh s o f, 4 2 0, 4 6 3 ; r s, e b el 5 6 7 , 5 6 8, 5 7 4 , 5 7 5 , 6 18 note .
Si kh o f
s , 4 2 0, 4 63 ; r s, 4 6 5 ebe l . 2 4 th R eg t , 14 9 ; at R a t h g h u r , 1 5 4
.
uti y
l oth R eg t , m n . of, 3 2 1, 5 9 1 . at Mu d i n p o r e , 17 3 ; a t a s , Jh n i
1 2 th R eg t ,wing Jh n i
at . a s , 5 1 9 5 ; at th e
B e t wa , 2 03 .
m utin y ,
wing No ong at wg ,
2 5 th R eg t i n . ar
’
s c Stu t
m , 117 o lu n
12 ; a pp ent lo y l t y
ar a of, 13 , 14 ; at M how 2
, 1 0 a t G o oje e r ee , 1 2 2
m utin y o f, 1 6 . at Dh ar , 12 4 , 12 6 ; at r ar a, Go i
15 th R eg t at N us s eer ab a d , 5 4 5 ;
. 13 3 , 13 4 13 6 , 14 9 ; a t ,
a d r , Ch n e i
m utin y , 549 . 183 , 185 ; a t the
B e t w a , 2 05 ; a t
18th R eg t a t ar . B ei ll y
, 3 02 , 305 , 3 07 . Jh n i
a s , 2 07 a t K oon c h , 2 2 8, 2 3 8
19 th R eg t , 5 88 ; g a a r . ll nt y
o f, 5 9 2 a t C al p e e , 2 4 5 , 2 4 9 , 2 6 6 , 2 6 7 , 2 6 9 ;
note ; a t S i n d wa h , 5 9 3 , 5 9 4 . at o
M r ar , 2 7 3 , 2 7 4 , 2 82 ; at
644 IN D E X .
G w l io
a r, 2 85 , 2 9 1, 5 80 5 82 ; i n , 6 th R eg t i n .
g ac , 4 75
j un le tion .
p uit
urs of r F e oze S h h
a , 6 12 , 6 13 . l oth R eg t ( N or th I/ i n colnsh i r e) a t
.
D in p o e
a r , 3 9 6 , 4 14 , 4 16 , 4 1 7 ,
Gwa li or Con ti ng en t . 421 ; at J u g d ees p or e , 4 5 3 4 5 5 , -
l s t R eg t at t w h
E a a 40
4 5 6, 4 65 ; i n ac , j ungle
4 74 ; tion
h e ounte
.
, .
of, 4 7 6 : as m
2 u d R eg t . un e M j B l k e
d r a . a ,
46 .
c ar g d in
fan t r y , 4 7 8 .
’
13 th R eg t ( P r i nce A lber t s Ow n)
H y d er a ba d Con ti ng en t
.
A ll h b un
.
at a a ad , 4 6 0, 4 6 1 ; der
( I nf a ntr y ) ,
at G o i 13 4
r ar a , ,
14 9 , 15 0, B ig
r R ow cr o ft , 5 18
t t h e B tw
. .
17 4 , 17 5 ; a e a, 2 03 ; a t 2 0th R eg t ( E as t D evonsh i r e) i n
Jh n i
.
a t C a l p ee ,
a s , 2 08, 2 16 , 2 19 ;
Lu k now F ie l Fo e
c d rc , 3 33 note
2 73 a t M r a r , 2 83 o .
5 26 ;wit h C h i tie r s , 5 3 0, 5 3 2 ; i n
,
h ge
c ar p
of ca m , 5 3 4 ; a t a s, B nke
I lI a d r a s E ur op ea n .
note
5 35 .
l st R eg t ( Fus i l i er s ) i n
. c w FF , Lu k no . . 2 3 r d R eg t ( R oy a l Wels h F us i l i er s )
.
33 3 note
,
4 88 a t S u l t a n p or e , 4 89 wit h L u k now F iel Fo e
c d rc , 3 3 3
3 r d R eg t at L ah or e e , 2 2 5 , 2 2 6 ; at
. i te to ne J ug
3 5 th R eg t , d sas r .
, ar
B na da, 2 3 6 . d ees p o r e, 4 7 0 4 7 2 -
.
7 th Ou d h R eg t , m s c d c
. utinou on u t 3 7 th R eg t at . a r , Din p o e
4 15 , 4 17 ,
of, 86 .
4 2 1 ; a t A zi m g ar h , 4 5 8, 4 5 9 ; in
P unj a b . a tt k
ac on Koe Sin h r g , 467 .
l st R eg t , 3 5 7 ; at N u g ee n a h , 3 6 1, 3 8th R eg t i n Lu know F ie l F o e
. c d rc ,
note in l po l e olu n
Wa
.
F y z b d 4 88 m ,
’
3 6 4 , 3 80 ; at a a
333 ; s c
note
.
,
2 n d R eg t a t ar . B ei lly 3 4 8 3 6 8 , , .
4 81 .
3 r d R eg t i n Lu know F ie l d F o e
c rc
4 2 nd R eg t ( R oy a l H i g h la n d ) i n
.
,
W lpol e olu n
.
note m , 3 3 8 ; at R o oy a ,
’
a s c
333
B eil ly
.
4 t h R eg t , 3 3 9 ; ss s lo e of
, at R ooy a , 3 4 1, 3 4 4 , 3 5 1 ; a t ar , 36 7,
o b t wit h
.
3 4 4 ; at ar , 36
B ei lly
8, 3 6 9 3 6 8, 3 7 9 , 3 80 ; c m a R0
h i ll
.
5 th R eg t , 4 81 ; at notear B ee
, 4 83 ;
a G h az ee s , 3 7 0 .
L u know
.
a t C h i n h u t , 4 84 ; a t S u l t an or e ,
5 3 r d R eg t ( S h r op sh i r e) i n c
p
.
4 89 4 9 1, 5 18 ;
-
r s , 528
wit h C h i tie Fie l Fo e
d rc , 333 ; at a note Su l t n
note 530 po e r , 4 90, 4 9 1 .
olu n
.
,
m , 5 13
’
9 th R eg t , 5 06
. a t R a m p o r e K u s s i ah
5 4 th R eg t i n P i n ck n e y s c
. .
5 09 .
6 0t h R eg t ( Th e K i ng s R oya l R i fl e
.
’
1 7 th R eg t a t ar . B ei l l y
, 35 7, 3 79 .
Corp s ) , 3 5 7 ; at N u g ee n a h , 3 6 1,
2 2 n d R eg t at ar .
,
B ei lly
3 6 8, 3 7 5 .
3 74, 375 .
6 4 th R eg t ( 2 nd S tafior d shi r e) , 3 5 4 ;
.
7 oth R eg t i n M h ow F iel F o e
.
d rc
l s t R eg t i n R . r d F rc ,oo k ee F iel o e 5 88
.
ol u
.
3 5 7 , 3 80 ; i n P i n c k n e y s c mn ,
’
7 1s t R eg t ( H i g h la n d ers )
. 2 md j oin
5 13 .
d r un e B ig C o k e Bi r g , 225 ss s r m s s rlo e f o
,
un t o k e
2 nd R eg t . r , 3 80 . .
2 3 0 ; a t D i a p o or a , 2 4 1 ; a t C a l
4 th R eg t a t. ar B ei l l y
, 3 6 7 , 3 80 .
p ee ,
245 d r r un e ar , B ig Stu t
.
H Maj esty s ’
2 6 7 ; a t M r ar , 2 7 3 , 2 7 5 , 2 7 6 , o
er
2 83 , 5 9 1, 5 9 2 ; a t Si n d wa h , 5 9 3 ,
.
4 th R eg t .
, c h ge ar o f, 476 . 5 9 4 , 6 00, 6 01 i n rs r p u uit o f Fe oze
5 th R eg t .
(N or th um ber la n d Fus i li er s ) Sh h a , 6 12 .
re hac Ca l utt
c a, 4 13 , 4 14 , 4 18 ; at 7 2 nd R eg t , 5 5 7 ; at . a , 5 62, Kot h
B ux ar , 4 47, 449 at D u ll aur , 4 5 4 , 5 6 4 , 5 6 7 , 5 6 8, 5 7 5 , 5 84 , 6 04 ,
456 . 6 05 .
646 IN D E X .
Mad r as
’
R ifles , 4 6 7 ; s ent to A r ra h ,
2 66, 267 ; j oin s B ig S mit hr .
,
4 73 . 2 82 ; ( Maj ) ,
4 64 .
Ma l wa Con ti ng 87 d i s
en t a t In d o e r ,
Ro b in on C p t ( 3 d
s 2 08 ;
,
a . r
e tion
a ff c o f, 12 0 ; o f, 12 9 m utin y . at J h n i 2 10 a s ,
.
96 . Roge P te t Jh n i 2 09
rs , .
, a a s ,
.
Z lI er wa r a B a tta li on a t B ea wur , 5 4 9 R h o d b d fo t t 3 3 9
e en a a a ,
r a , .
l o y l ty
a o f, 5 5 5 . R hil
o d h i t o y o f 2 9 8 301 ;
cun ,
s r ,
-
o p l oy l ty o f
c r s, a ,
555 . view 336 ente e d b y B iti h
s on , r r s ,
N a va l B r i g a d e, 4 7 0, 4 7 5 , 5 18 . 3 50 p ac i ficat i on of, 3 88 .
Ou d h P ol i ce I nf an tr y i n P i n c k n ey s
’
R o h i ll tu bb o n e i t n e o f t
as, s r r s s a c , a
c olu n
m , 5 13 , 5 2 6 . G o i 13 6 2 9 9
ra r a , , .
J ug d ees p or e , 4 5 3 , 4 7 0 . R oo k ee F ie l d F o e 3 5 7 ;
r e he rc , r ac s
S i kh Cor p s a t a s , 246 C lp e B ei l l y 3 7 2
ar
—
. .
,
R ooy tt
a, k f oat f 3 3 9 3 4 5 ;
ac on r o ,
R m e ington ,
Lt .
, fugitive f o m N r ow ev u ted 3 4 5 ; p tu e d 5 05
ac a ,
ca r , .
gong 19 , ,
21 . R o e Lt ( 2 5 th
s ,
276
. d ing ar
R e m k ar d t , W .
( S o m r oo ) , 3 9 1 3 9 3 -
. ac t o f 2 9 1 ; k i ll e d 2 9 2
, ,
.
R ew h
a , 457 . Ro e C p t t B o d i 16 2
s ,
a .
, a ar a, .
R c , i e C pt le
a , . ad s Goon h C o lu mn a , R o e Sis ,
H u g h t k e o m m n d of
r ,
a s c a
6 13 . 14 0 14 2 ; h i p ent ge ,
s ar a
ih
R c , Maj T W T
. . . .
, at Mor ar , 2 76, an d e ly ee 14 2 ; g ll nt y
ar car r, a a r
6 12 ; rs in p u uit
o f Tan t i a ,
To p ee i n S y i 14 3 ; Con u l G ene l
r a, s -
ra ,
6 20 . ib h i in fl uen e ove t h e D u e
. s c r r s s,
ih
R c ar d s , E n s a t B i r wa h , . 14 4 ; at B ey r o u t , ib at C on
5 04 . s t an t i n o p l e , 14 5 ; in the Cr i e
m a,
i k ett
R c s , Mr a t S h ah e h a n or e , 3 10
, j p i e l igi b l e f
14 7 ; n or V C . .
, 14 8 ;
note . M j G ena .nd -
. a ib ; .
R i d d e ll C ol wit h m ov b l e olu m n
, .
,
a c , l n d t Bom b y
a s a a ,
i b ; . as s um e s
note
2 7 0, 3 3 7 . com m n d f a o 14 9 ; at
R i jw vi l l g e f 17 2
as , a o , . Mh ow 15 0 ; l e ve ,
a s at Bh o p l a ,
R o b e t H en y G ee G ene l
r s, ive r ,
ra ,
arr s 15 3 ; R a t h g h u r , 15 4 16 0 ; a t
at -
t N
a b d 557 ly e
u s s eer a a ,
e ar car er B o i
ar d a
,
1 6 1 1 6 4 ; a t G ar r a k o t a, -
f 557 558 ;
o , e h e Kot h 5 5 8
,
r ac s a , , 16 6 ; of Bo b y
r t o Gov l ette m a , .
5 6 1 5 6 2 note 5 6 5 note ; et
, t , s s ou u in
1 6 9 ; a t R i jw a s , 1 7 2 ; a t M d
f om N
r b d 567 h i fo e
u s s e er a a , s rc , po er , 17 5 ; l ette f o to r C
r m, Si r .
ib ; n . S w 573 ; t D bl
e ar ur ar
,
a a a, C p b ell
am , 17 7
o e the c r ss s B e t wa ,
ib; . at B un ai r a 5 7 4 a t S an g an e er , , ei e t k Jh n i
1 7 9 ; d c d s t o a t ac a s ,
ih e he
. r ac s K u n k r o wl e e , 5 7 5 at 1 81 ; lette to r G ov Ge n , 188 ; .
-
.
B n a ive as R r, 5 7 6 . ar r ive b e fo e J h n i
s r a s , 19 1 ; h i s
R o b e t on G r s ,
H , L t Co l , d a
. . .
-
et il of e ue e ui g
m a s r s for r d c n i t , 19 4 ; at
B et w a , 2 01—
.
hi o lu n
s c m , 5 80 ; i n rsu p u it o f the o e tt k
2 03 rd rs a ac
M Sin h an g , 5 81 5 84 ; at a , -
G oon h on Jh n i
a s , 2 07 ; Jh n i at a s , 2 08
Dh 12 4 ; t G o i
ar , a r ar a , 13 4 ; at by he t a , 232 en p c a m s a t G o l ow
K oo n c h , 2 2 8 C lp e ( L t C ol ) -
. at a s, l ee ,
2 3 7 ; a t C a l p ee , 2 4 6 2 5 2 ; -
n g in t G w l io 2 6 8 ; h i
ma d a a s a r, s e b el 2 6 3 e h e A g 2 6 4 ;
r s, r ac s r a,
pl n o f o p e tion 2 6 9 t Mo
a ra s, a r ar , etu n to G w lio 2 9 0
r r s a r, .
27 1 2 7 7 t Kot h k Se i 2 83 S ot C p t P G h i R ep o t ‘ ’
-
a a -
a -
ra , c , a . . .
, s r
at G w l io 2 83 2 9 6 e ig
a m r, -
r s n s co q uoted 5 6 10 1 1 l ette f om , , , , r r ,
m nd 2 9 6 ; h i f ewe ll o d e R e p o t 18 19
’
a , s ar r r, 15 ; ‘
r , , .
2 96, 2 9 7 . S ott
c mu de ed t Jh n i 9
,
r r a a s ,
.
o
R s s , Maj , at C al p e e , 2 4 7 , 2 4 8 . . S ott L t t Mo 2 7 6
c , .
, a r ar , .
o u p ie
R o w ar i c c d, 5 75 . S t hl y P H
cr a c Lt eR , . .
, . e
B i t oop un e
R o w c roft , r
g , r s d r , 5 18 ; p o t K i h R mp
r onquote d uss a a ore ,
o p ie
cc u s Tu l s e or e , 5 2 9
p . 5 07 .
B ei lly L o C ly e
R o y ar ,
rd d at , 5 19 . S ud
c o e M j ( 14 t h
am r , a .
T h e Pl e o f
R u n je p o o r a h , “
ac
‘
A flli c 17 3 o mm n d Fly ing C m p 19 4
c a s a , .
t i on ,
”
323, 3 24 . Se ton C o l u p i e K n k 3 5 0
a , .
, s r r s s a ar , .
u k in J o h n quote
R s , , d, 3 0 . Se ton M j G en t F tt h g h
a ,
a -
.
, a u e ur ,
u el l L o J o hn
R ss ,
rd ,
4 94 , 495 . 33 8 .
Ru e ll
ss
,
Hu
Si r W , C ol ( 7 t h s s ar s ) , . . S e cr or a , r s c B iti h o lu n e h e
m r ac s , 5 2 7 .
p u ue
4 84 ; a t C h i n h u t , 4 86 rs s S e c un d e r m,
”
B egu
, 79
The .
B eni Ma h d o o , 5 2 2 . S e e l wa y , Su b
a d a r , a t R at h g h u r , 1 5 9 .
u e ll
R ss ,
W
Si r Di y
H , his ar . . Seet a R am , 3 2 7 .
quote d , 3 4 8, 3 83 , 3 84 , 5 2 1, 5 3 3 , utin y
S eet ap or e, m at, 3 2 1 .
5 34 . N tive
S e e t ar a m ( a 14 .
R u t l am , m rs C o l So e et
a t , 6 08 . . Se h o e Bh o p l C ontingent t 88 ;
r ,
a a ,
R y ves , ( 12 t h Lt s ca
. e
of, 4 9 pe . D u n d e h e 101 2 d B ig t
ra r ac s, n r . a ,
1 4 9 , 15 2 .
S t K h n m utinee
a ad a a , r, 94 ; at In S er on g e, Tan t i a at , 5 90 ; r e bel s in
d o e 13 9 r , . j ung l e o f , 6 19 .
S d l e M k i ll ed 5 5 5
a r, r, , . S th
e vi l l ge f 6 10
oo , a o , .
S a g oo d ar , 5 85 . Sewe ll E woun d e d t J h n i 2 12
, ns .
, a a s ,
.
Sai R ive
r , 4 89 , 4 9 0, 5 07 , 5 08, 5 12 ; S h d w ll L t G en h i
a e L i fe f
, .
-
.
,
s o
o i g of 5 2 0 5 2 1
cr ss n , , . L o d C ly d e quote d 3 3 5 4 88 4 9 2
r , , , ,
S ale B ig t Gh zni 7 0
,
r , a a ,
. 5 3 0, 5 4 0 .
Sa l m o ( S lum b ) T t i
ar t 6 08 a ar ,
an a a , . S h g hu R j h f 1 7 3 ;
a r, a a o ,
h i s as r to
S an d wit h C p t t J h n i 2 15 , a .
,
a a s , . l og e 17 6 h i e g l io
r, s s ra , 17 7 di s
Sa n g tion t 5 7 4 5 7 5
a n ee r , a c a , , . in h e ite d 17 8 r , .
S an g i i l l ge f 5 81
,
V a o , . S h h b d 3 87 3 9 7 4 10
a a a , , , .
S an o d p ove t y f vi ll ge ne
a, r o a rs ar , Sh h b d di t i t 4 79
a a a s r c , .
16 4 note ; f o t t 1 6 6 r a , . S h h A l m 5 00
a a ,
.
S ar a n 397 ,
. S h a h g u n j , 4 88 .
Sass er a m , 4 7 3 . S h a h jeh an M , 5 9 1, 5 9 2 h ow .
Su o
a g r an d Ne b u dd F ie l d Fo e
r a rc , Sh a h je h an p or e , 3 01, 3 02 m at, utin y
14 1 . 3 10 3 13 -
a ac d r s, 3 7 3 ; tt k e b y e b e l
S ug o
a r, t h e tened r a , 15 1 ; r elie f o f , Moul vi e of, 3 7 3 , 3 7 7 , 3 8 1, 3 83 ,
16 4 . 3 84 , 3 87 .
S a vi el l , Mr , k il l e d , 555 . S h a h jeh an p or e d rc , c m s F ie l Fo e o p o i
S yy
a ad Ah m d 4 00 a , . tion of, 3 7 4 , 3 7 5 , 3 7 7 r , b o k en u p
S el n di a , qu l itie o f 3 0 ; vi it C l a s ,
s s a 3 87 .
outt 3 4 om pl i m ente d b y L o d
a, c r S h e e Sin h
r g , 5 4 6, 5 4 8 .
C nning i b etu n to G w l io
a , . r r s a r, Sh Kh n
er a , 39 1 .
ib . en d h i b o d y g u d to A g
s s s ar ra , S h owe B i
rs, r g , at D o
a s a , 6 15 .
3 9 ; t h n k ed b y G G a 45 ; ov .
-
en .
, S h o w er s , C ap t r e s c e s u fu itive
g s ,5 5 3 . .
h d i ffi ult p o ition t G w l io
i s c s a a r, Sh a m s a ad , h b fu itive
g s a t , 3 18 .
52 ; hi ou ge 2 5 8 ; pp e l to
s c ra ,
a a s S h u n k er p or e , r B iti h
s vne
ad a c on ,
h i t oo p
s 26 1 ; m
r h e to m eet s
,
ar c s 5 16 ; ac a ev u te
d , 5 17 .
64 8 IN D E X .
Si bb al d B ig 3 02 ; t B eil ly
,
r , a ar ,
Jul y 2 8 185 7 ) ( m utin y t , on a
3 04 ; k ille d b y e b el 3 06 r s, . Jh n i ) 5 6 10 11 15 19
a s , , , , , ,
.
Si v k i g J G h i
e e n Tu ning p oint
, . .
,
s
‘
r -
C p t P G S ot R e p o t ( R ew h
a . . . c
’
s r a ,
4 5 1, 4 5 4 . M jo
a M ph e on
r Repo t on ac rs
’
s r
Koe Sing h t 4 6 7
S i k an d r a p or e, r a , . G w lio ( F e b 10 a 3 9 40 r .
, , ,
Si k e b e l u p i e d t 6 16
ar , r s s r r s a , . 4 5 , 5 8, 6 1 .
Si mp on L t t Mh ow 104 108
s ,
.
,
a , , . F o m C pt W R S h k e p e to
r a . . . a s ar
Si m l Gh t H l k t oo p t S i R H m ilton J 16 185 8
’
ro e a o ar s r s a , r . a , an .
, ,
,
Sin d R ive 83 2 5 6 2 7 0 ( Al o r, , ,
. s C p t T Hunge fo d to Secy to
a . . r r .
S in d e R ive )
c r . G ovt Ben g l ( Mh ow Jul y 17 .
,
a
, ,
S i d w h p o ition o f 5 9 2 b ttle f
n a , s , a o , 102 , 1 04 , 107 , 1 12 .
5 93 5 9 5 -
. Re p o t r of t Maj .
-
. C oo p e r ( 2 3 rd
Sin g e C p t t B n k e 5 3 6
r, a .
,
a a s, .
( Mh ow , J u ly 9 103 ,
.
Si p e 3 6 2 6 6 ; B iti h t 5 7 9 ;
r s, ,
r s a ,
Lette f o m r r C p t B oo k e to Dep
a . r .
Si r d p o e
ar r ,
Mal wa Bh il Conting ent H lk ( Mh ow Ju ly 3
o 109ar , , .
S i w li k H ill f o il o f 6 8
a s, ss s , . Te l eg m f om C p t M y ne to t h e
ra r a . a
S k ene Alex M j t J h n i 5 7
, .
, a .
, a a s , , , G v G ( J h mp
o N ov 13
.
-
en . e a or e , .
,
10 1 1 h i l t wo d 12 s as r s, 12 9
H R o e to A dj t —
. .
,
S m ll e y M d e t h f 18
a ,
rs, a o , . Sir G . f the s . en . o
S m it h F H C p t 6 06 6 12
, . .
, a .
, , . A m y ( S ugo F e b 7
r 15 4 a r, .
, ,
S m it h M m u de e d at Sh h j h 15 5 , 15 7 , 15 9 , 16 0, 16 2 , 16 3
H R o e to M j —
,
r, r r a e an .
p o e 3 10 note
r
,
. Si r G en M n fiel d
. s a . a s
S m it h M W B ig t Kot h k
,
. .
, r
,
a a -
a (Jh n i M h 26 a 17 6 s , ar c ,
.
Se i 2 7 7 2 7 8 2 81 ; t G w l io
ra
, , , a a r, Si rH R o e to C h ie f o f t h e St ff
. s a
2 9 0 t h n k ed 2 9 7 d et il f h i a , a o s ( C m p Mote A p 3 0
a 1 87 ,
.
, ,
b ig d e 5 7 9
r a , . 2 00, 2 12 , 2 15 .
S mit h T um p ete ( 2 d
, at r r n Si r R H ilton to G F E d m t
am . . . on s on e
S u n d eel a , 5 04 .
(M h 189 ar c .
So ne ive
a R r , 3 9 7 , 4 18, 4 28 ; a c tion B i g C St u t to A t Ad j t G en
r . . e ar ss . .
-
.
ne ar 4 7 8
, .
( J h an i A p 2 9 2 09 2 1 1 s , .
, ,
.
So e et B i
m r s , r g , a t eer u n , 6 1 9 J . Si rH R o e to M j G en S i W M
. s a .
-
. r . .
So e et G
m rs , H , , on r . . C ol . Dun k e M n fi e l d ( G w l io June 2 2
a s a r, ,
note
R ao , 2 9 , 608 d a s Tan t i a , e fe t
6 10, 6 1 1 . Maj W A . . . Or r t o Col . We th er al l
S om r o o . See
R e mk ar d t .
( May 14 , 2 25 .
Son ar R r , 16 5 ive . Si r H R o e to M j G en S i W M
. s a -
. . r . .
S oo r ow l ee, la vil ge
o f, 2 4 4 . M n fi e l d ( G l wl
a M y 24 s o o ee
,
a ,
S oo s n er , 5 87 . L t C ol .
-
Ma C ol E R
. G V . . xwell to . . .
So fo t o f
r ai , r , 17 7 , 1 7 8 . W e th er all ( Cal p ee , Ma y 2 4 ,
S p otti woo e C p t k i l le
s d , a d, 5 4 9 . . 244 .
St k
ac
,
woun e
Dr , Jh i d d at an s , 2 12 . Maj S C . Mac rs , R. r on . ph e on ep o t
St n l e y L o
a ,
Pe rd, Bo
r s of ar d . of the A i
ffa r s o f a r, 25 6, 25 7 G w l io
C ont ol r , 4 95 . 2 5 9 , 2 6 1, 2 6 2 , 2 6 4 , 2 7 7 , 2 82 , 2 9 1
292 .
S ta te P ap er s q uoted Bir g R a N p ie to A t A j t G en
. r ss d . . .
-
.
( M ra r , o June
.
1 8, 27 3, 2 7 7 .
S tu t , C S B ig
ar ee d G
. .
,
r ,
su c c s en . at Ku i ra ,
5 97 ; cr o e the ss s N er
W ood b n 117 ; omm n d l t ur , c a s s b udd a 2 b ente M l t li
. rs oo a , 5 98
B ig r 14 9 ; o d e e d t
. r r o h lt a s a t K g on 5 9 9 ; t T h n
ur a , a a ,
t k e Ch
a d e i 18 1 ; t Ch nde i an r , a a r ,
6 01 : e h C h ot O od e ypo e
r ac es a r ,
Jh i
an s , 2 07 ; a t C al p e e 2 4 5 , 2 4 7 .
"
e t n e rs R jp t a 6 07 ; in B o o ana , an s
rei f o e
n rc s R rt s n , 2 6 7 ; a t obe o In w ar a , h ; d ef t d
a . t B d ea e a urse u ,
d oo r k e e 2 7 0 ; t h nk e d a ,
229 7 . 6 10 j o i n F e oze S h h t I n d u
s r a a r
S t u t M j ( H M 86
ar ,
a . . . t h at g h 6 1 1 6 14 ; t D w
ur , 6 15 ; , a e a s sa ,
Jh i 2 08 ; l e d
ans ,
a s e s c al a d e ,
2 11 su p i ed t S i k
r 6 16 ; p t
r s a ar , ar s
at K oon ch , 2 2 8 C a l p e e, 2 4 4
at . wi t h R S hi b 6 1 7 ; i P on ao a ,
n ar
S t bb F W
u s, . Lt 35 7, 3 74 ; h i s j u gle 6 2 1 ; p tu e d i b t i l
n , ca r ,
. r a
Hi t o f B ng i le y q ote f 6 2 2 ; h ng d 6 2 3
’
‘
s e Ar t l r
. u d, o ,
a e , .
T pti R i
a S tu t o 1 17ver
,
ar cr sse s , .
S b hd
u a ar exp l i ned a ,
1 not e . T ttoo expl i ne d 2 3 4 note
a a ,
.
Suc a
l e e, 2 3 3 ; in li d va s r ac e h . 2 34 , T yl e W i lli m 3 9 8 ; t P t
a r a , a a na ,
399 ; et W h b 4 00 ;
ar r s s a a ee s ,
S u c k u t p o or , 5 5 8, 5 5 9 . i ue p o l m tion 4 03 ;
ss s r c a a ,
c en
S ul t an p or e , S i r E L ug . ar d at 4 64 , d 4 04 4 05
ur e ep o t f om 4 08
, . r r r , ,
435 H or sf or d s rc fo e t 4 89
’
a ,
-
491 . 4 2 8, 4 3 2 , 4 3 3 .
Su n d e ela , a t a c d t k e b y eb el r s
, 5 02 , T y lo
a r, C OL (H 7 9 th ) ,
. M . suc
c ee d s
g B ri
; at . W et h erall, 5 17
Sun h a R ive r, Fy z ba ad 525 .
S ur w ar , G e n R . obe t t 57 3 r s a . Ta y l or , En s a t Jh a n s i , 5 ; un d ed 6 wo .
Sut h e l
r an d , Maj .o p e tio o f
, ra ns 6 00 Te h r e e vi g
ll a e o f, 2 4 2 , 2 4 5 , 2 4 9 ,
6 03 .
S yl ve te J H hi C m p i g n i
s r . s
‘
a a n Te k i Sut h e l n d t 6 00
r r a a .
M lw k a quo t e d 1 84 1 85 1 86
a c , .
, ,
Te m pl e H C p t 6 12 r, .
,
a .
, .
1 9 9 2 10 2 1 6 2 18 2 5 2 ote 2 69
, , , ,
n , 2 . T i m C p t Du n d i
e n n as s er 73 ,
a . ra n,
S yu d L t f A li quitt d 4 09
oo ac e . T h k oo ex pl i ne d 3 2 7 not
ac r a , e .
T h n 6 00 ; Su t h e l n d t 6 01
a r a a ,
.
T ita Mr at Ar r a h 4 29 ,
. T h el w ll C p t t R mp K u i
a ,
a .
,
a a or e s s ah ,
T al b e h a t , a o f, 1 7 8L ke . 5 09 5 11 -
.
t oo p
r s o f, 4 85 . T h o p on C p t t K
m s ,
a h 22 9 .
,
a o on c ,
.
Te u t i a I Op ee a pp e b e fo e Jh i
ar s r an s , T h o p on
m s , Q
r M g all t y f 1 5 6 .
-
r .
, an r o , .
2 01 a t t h e B etw s gh
2 05 ; fl i t of, T h om o P te w de d V C 3 4 3
s n, .
, a ar . .
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AN D S O .
TH E OP E R A T I O N S OF W A R E XP LAI N E D AND I LL U S
TE AT ED By G l S E D W A D B U C E HA M L E Y K C B e n er a i r R R
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By M j R L K O With I ll t ti
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H I S TORY OF TH E I NVA S I O N OF TH E C R I M E A By .
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H I S TORY OF I ND I A F r om th e E ar l i es t P er i od t o t h e .
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S TR U T I N C O . By SYDN E Y HE R BE R T MELL O N E M A Lond D s o E di n Post , . . .
, . . .
Svo , 108 6d n et . . .
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ST Q U I N TI N . I ll t t d Sm ll 4t
us r a e 20 . a o, 3 .
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S C OL O PA X I ll u str ated .
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FO N T E N OY A N D G R E AT B R ITAI N S SHAR E i N TH E WA R O F,
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