The History of British India, Volume 8Madden, 1848 |
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Page vii
... continued . - Suspended . — Ty- ranny and Cruelty of the King . - Fear and Hatred of his people . - British Subjects seized . - War resumed . — The Capi- tal again taken . - The King captured , deposed , and sent pri- soner to Madras ...
... continued . - Suspended . — Ty- ranny and Cruelty of the King . - Fear and Hatred of his people . - British Subjects seized . - War resumed . — The Capi- tal again taken . - The King captured , deposed , and sent pri- soner to Madras ...
Page xiv
... Continued aversion of the Raja . - Treaty with the Rana of Udaypur . - Alienated and usurped lands recovered and re- stored to him . - Country improved . - Treaty with Jaypur.- Delay - finally concluded . - Interference necessary ...
... Continued aversion of the Raja . - Treaty with the Rana of Udaypur . - Alienated and usurped lands recovered and re- stored to him . - Country improved . - Treaty with Jaypur.- Delay - finally concluded . - Interference necessary ...
Page xvi
... continued . - Nature of Inquiries to be insti- tuted . As regarding the Land . — As regarding its Occu- pants . - Regulation to give effect to the Arrangements.— Revenue Surveys commenced . - Great delay anticipated.- Still greater ...
... continued . - Nature of Inquiries to be insti- tuted . As regarding the Land . — As regarding its Occu- pants . - Regulation to give effect to the Arrangements.— Revenue Surveys commenced . - Great delay anticipated.- Still greater ...
Page 8
... continued to spread to the westward , and it received fresh impetus from the warlike propensities and ability of the Regent . Under his administration the Gorkhas extended their authority over the hill Rajas as far west as to the Setlej ...
... continued to spread to the westward , and it received fresh impetus from the warlike propensities and ability of the Regent . Under his administration the Gorkhas extended their authority over the hill Rajas as far west as to the Setlej ...
Page 35
... continued for six hours , until it grew dark , and the ammunition of the Sipahis began to fail so that they were obliged at last to defend themselves with stones . At seven in the evening a message was received from General Martindell ...
... continued for six hours , until it grew dark , and the ammunition of the Sipahis began to fail so that they were obliged at last to defend themselves with stones . At seven in the evening a message was received from General Martindell ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
1st batt 2nd battalion advance alliance Amir Khan Arabs army arrived artillery attack authority Baji Rao Berar Bhopal body Bombay BOOK brigade British Government camp Captain cavalry CHAP Cheetoo chiefs command Court defence Dekhin detachment dispatched districts division effect enemy engaged European fire followed foot frontier Gaekwar garrison Ghat Gorkha Governor-General guns Guzerat Gwalior hills Hislop Holkar horse hostilities hundred Hyderabad India Jaypur Jeswant Rao Jodhpur Kandesh Karim Kiladar killed Kota lakhs lands letter Lieutenant Lord Moira Madras Mahratta Major Malwa marched Marquis of Hastings ment miles military minister Mohammed Nagpur Native infantry Nawab Nepal Nerbudda Nizam officers party Peshwa Pindari war Pindaris plunder Poona possession princes principal province Raja of Nagpur Rajput regiment Resident retreat revenue river rupees Saheb Satara sent Sindh Sindhia Sing sion Sipahis Sir John Malcolm Sitabaldi surrender territories Thomas Hislop thousand tion town treaty Trimbak troops village