Cafe, Capt.,
attempts to storm Ruiya, and is beaten back, v4.p355
wins Victoria Cross (15 Apr ’58), v4.p355
Calcutta,
condition of European inhabitants in May, v2.p84
conspiracy before the Mutiny, v5.p292
two conspiring Sipahis arrested by their comrades, v6.p20
important results of postponing fête at Sindhia’s visit (10 Mar), v6.p12
At the first reports of Mutiny inhabitants take alarm, v2.p85
just cause of alarm, v2.p85
optimist new of affairs at, v3.p1
the Government forecast of the campaign, v3.p2
reasons for the false security felt by the official world, v3.p7
community distrust Lord Canning’s cautious measures, v2.p86
Lord Canning retains his native body-guard in despite of mutiny, v2.p89
native guard at last removed from Government House, v6.p21
dread of massacre on Queen’s birthday, v2.p89
dangerous condition on that day, v6.p14
Protective measures
Troops sent to the North-West Prov. (20 May), v3.p2
Madras Fusiliers arrive (24 May), v2.p96
the proximity of Barrackpur, and residence of King of Oudh, sources of danger, v2.p85
means of protecting dangerous posts around, v2.p91
inhabitants offer themselves as Volunteers, v2.p87
contemptuous terms in which volunteer aid was refused, v6.p16
serious consequences resulting from this refusal, v3.p5
citizens organize a Volunteer force in a few days, when permitted, v3.p10
Cavalry Volunteers patrol Barrackpur road two days after enrolment, v6.p19
the devotion and steadiness of the European community in, v6.p24
inhabitants urge the disbandment of Barrackpur and Danapur Sipahis, v2.p92 and n
deputation of merchants urge Lord Canning to order disarmament of Danapur Sipahis, v3.p41
disastrous results of Lord Canning’s refusal to disarm Danapur Sipahis, v3.p47
the dangerously weak condition of, in June, exposed by Mr. Grant, v3.p9
Highlanders and other regiments arrive in June, v2.p101
arrival of reinforcements, v3.p5
troops hurried to the front from, v3.p6
the “Gagging Act.” v3.p13
the storm of unpopularity it evoked, v3.p13, v3.p14,
a spy of the King of Oudh detected (13 June), v6.p19
Panic Sunday
“Panic Sunday” at (14 June), v3.p16
eyewitnesses of “Panic Sunday,” v6.p20n
pusillanimity of the higher officials, v3.p16
parts of the city completely deserted, v3.p17
Dr. Mouat’s testimony, v3.p17n
the mercantile and trading community remain steadfast, v3.p17n
Highlanders hurried away at night to disarm Barrackpur Sipahis, 18
Arrest of the King
Arrest of the King of Oudh at (15 June), v3.p18
Mr. Edmonstone discreetly effects the arrest, v3.p18
the King submits with dignity, v3.p19
his Prime Minister accompanies him to Fort William, v3.p19
Disarmament discussion
Knowledge of the progress of the mutiny possessed by Government up to 7 July, v3.p22
arrival of Gen. P. Grant, v3.p19
the merchants press upon Lord Canning the necessity for disarming Danapur Sipahis, v3.p41
a deputation admitted to His Lordship (20 July), iii 41 the request curtly refused, v3.p41
the disasters which followed due to this obstinacy, v3.p42
Grand Jury recommend disarmament of natives (13 July), v3.p91
Lord Canning’s Bill for disarming, v3.p91
he disarms both Europeans and natives, v3.p91
a licence clause provided, v3.p91
the Act a statesman-like measure, v3.p91
indignation which it calls forth, v3.p91
Active Operations begin
Reported rising at the ‘I’d, v6.p20
news possessed by, Government (1 Aug), v3.p88
arrival of Sir J. Outram, v3.p87
Mr. J. P. Grant sent to Banaras, v3.p88
Muhammadan body-guard disarms itself, (4 Aug), v6.p21
Madras Sipahis volunteer for service and land at, (5 Aug), v4.p97
Lord Elgin and Capt. W. Peel arrive (8 Aug), v3.p93
arrival of Capt. Sotheby (11 Aug), v3.p93
formation of the Naval Brigade, v3.p93
the Brigade begins its glorious career (18 Aug), v3.p93
Sir Colin Campbell lands, v3.p94
his great difficulties on landing, v3.p85
he is compelled to force the Government into action, v3.p87
gloomy outlook on arrival of Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p84
Yeomanry Corps raised at, v6.p22
reinforcements freely arrive during Sept. and Oct., v4.p91
troops diverted from China, v4.p89
troops sent to suppress disturbances in Chitragaon (26 Nov), v4.p294
Mr. J. P. Grant becomes President of the Council (Feb ’58), v4.p291
Panic of 3 Mar. 1858, v4.p291
Sir Orfeur Cavanagh’s account of the cause of this panic, v4.p292n
the town open to attack by Kunwar Singh, v6.p35
its many narrow escapes from attack or seizure, v6.p36
the men who saved it from depredation, v6.p33, v6.p37,
Queen’s Proclamation published at (1 Nov ’58), v5.p276
Calcutta Gate, at Dehli, closed against insurgents, v2.p58, v2.p393, +
Calcutta Review, its description of the desolation on line of march to Kanhpur, v2.p277n
Cameron, Brig., nearly killed by Ghazis, v4.p369
Cameron, Capt.,
commands troops at Naushahra, v2.p363
conducts mutinous troops from Naushahra to Mardan, v2.p364
Cameron, Mr., works a mortar in defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386
Campbell, Brig.,
placed in command at Allahabad (Jan ’58), v4.p313
clears district near Allahabad, v4.p314
sent in wrong direction by Sir Colin Campbell to pursue Lakhnao rebels (14 Mar ’58), v4.p278
ordered to stop fugitives from Musabagh on left front (19 Mar ’58), v4.p283
deliberately allows the rebels to escape, v4.p284
incalculable mischief caused by his neglect, v4.p285n
his failure justified by Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p259
Campbell, Brig. of the Bays,
charges on, and captures rebel guns at Jalalabad, v4.p250
Campbell, Capt. Rose,
Maj. Davidson’s emissary to Rajah of Shorapur, v5.p86
assumes charge of Shorapur after flight of the Rajah, v5.p88
leaves Shorapur, v5.p87
Campbell, Col., preserved by faithful troopers at Sialkot mutiny, v2.p473n
Campbell, Col.,
his former services, v4.p21
commands third column at assault of Detail, v4.p19
leads his column to the assault of Kashmir Gate, v4.p26
penetrates to the Jami Masjid, v4.p27
his critical position in the middle of Dehli, v4.p35
Campbell, Lieut., wounded, but escapes to large fort at Jhansi, v3.p123
Campbell, Lieut., sent to do duty with Nipalese, v4.p222
Campbell, Lieut.-Col., commands division on illness of Brig. Steuart, v5.p130n
Campbell, Major, wounded in No. 2 battery (11 Sept), v4.p13
Campbell, Mr. J., sends Jats from Rohtak to join Meade’s Horse, v5.p218
Campbell, Mrs. Lorne, preserved by faithful troopers at Sialkot mutiny, v2.p473n
Campbell, Sir Colin,
suppresses the Rawalpindi mutiny (1849), v1.p227
selected by Lord Palmerston for chief command in India, v3.p94
proves himself a great general, v4.p196
responsible for two acts at Lakhnao which place him in the second rank of generalship, v4.p288
Organization of an army
Arrives at Calcutta (13 Aug), v3.p94, v4.p54, v6.p22
non-existence of an army for operations when he reached Calcutta, v4.p85
forced to stimulate the Indian Government into action, v4.p87
organizes a bullock train from Raniganj, v4.p87
patrols road to Allahabad, v4.p88
starts for seat of operations (27 Oct), v4.p91
nearly captured by mutineers at Sherghati, v4.p101
encourages Gen. Havelock to hold on to Kanhpur, v3.p347
his commendation of Gen. Outram’s great act of self-abnegation, v3.p353
reaches Allahabad (1 Nov), v4.p102
arrives at Kanhpur (3 Nov), v4.p104
Active operations commence
He sends a force to clear the district of Azamgarh, v4.p104
resolves to capture Lakhnao before achieving anything else, v4.p104
disregards Tantia Topi, v4.p105
clears country north of Banaras with troops marching to Lakhnao, v4.p225
hurries to Lakhnao misled by accounts of shortness of provisions, v4.p114
his instructions to Gen. Windham on leaving him at Kanhpur, v4.p159
the careful forethought of his instructions, v4.p160
Reaches Banni, near Lakhnao (9 Nov), v4.p106
is met by Mr. Kavanagh (10 Nov), v4.p117
his plan for relieving Lakhnao, v4.p118
the force with which he approached Lakhnao, v4.p117
acts on Gen. Outram’s advice in advancing through Lakhnao, v4.p119n
reaches Alambagh (12 Nov), v4.p120
leaves his baggage at the Alambagh, v4.p120
The Attack
Force with which he made his attack, v4.p121
captures Dilkusha (14 Nov), v4.p122
captures the Martinière, v4.p123
rebels attempt to drive him from the captured positions, but fail, v4.p124
a second and more desperate effort is made, and again fails, v4.p125
the English again advance (15 Nov), v4.p125
and force entrance into Lakhnao (16 Nov), v4.p127
the advance signalled to Sir J. Outram, v4.p126
heroic capture of the Sikandar Bagh, v4.p129
resolves to carry the Shah Najaf, v4.p134, v4.p135,
his critical position before Shah Najaf, v4.p135
leads the desperate attack in person, v4.p133
is unable to force an entrance, v4.pp135–137
the army saved by Sergeant Paton, v4.p137 who effects the capture of Shah Najaf, v4.p137
and receives the Victoria Cross, v4.p137n
The Relief
Plan for final junction with Sir J. Outram, v4.p141
secures his left flank (17 Nov), v4.p141
captures Banks’s House, v4.p141
attack and capture of the Mess House, v4.p142
capture of the Moll Mahall, v4.p143
his rage at Capt. Wolseley for exceeding orders, v4.p143n
he reaches the Residency (17 Nov), v4.p146
Arrangements for withdrawing garrison from Residency (19 Nov), v4.p151
reaches Alambagh with the relieved garrison (25 Nov), v4.p155
The Return March
Plans for the return to Kanhpur, v4.p155
leaves Sir J. Outram in charge of Alambagh, v4.p155
starts with convoy to Kanhpur (27 Nov), v4.p156
receives urgent summons from Gen. Windham to hasten to Kanhpur, v4.p156
reaches Mangalwar, v4.p157
re-enters Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p153
his prompt measures for saving the Kanhpur bridge, v4.p132
The Kanhpur Battle
Before attacking Tantia Topi sends convoy on to Allahabad, v4.p185
his plan for driving Tantia Topi from Kanhpur, iv. 187
sends his camp to river side before attacking Tantia Topi, v4.p189
drives Gwaliar Contingent from Kanhpur (6 Dec), v4.p191
orders Gen. Mansfield to occupy the Subahdar’s Tank to force surrender of Tantia Topi, v4.p192
orders destruction of Bithur, v4.p197
The Doab
Resolves to capture Fathgarh, v4.p199
forced to await return of carriages from Allahabad in order to move from Kanhpur, v4.p199
marches westward from Kanhpur (24 Dec), v4.p210
reaches Miran-ki-Sarai (30 Dec), v4.p210
meets Capt. Hodson at Miran-ki-Sarai after his daring ride, v4.p207
his kind reception of Capt. Hodson, v4.p208
saves bridge over Kali Nadi from destruction (1 Jan ’58), v4.p211
his troops, without orders, scatter the rebels there, v4.p213
he occupies Fathgarh (3 Jan ’58), v4.p214
re-establishes communication with the north-west (4 Jan ’58), v4.p215
places Brig. Seaton in command of Fathgarh, v4.p218
Preparations for capture of Lakhnao
His desire to subdue Rohilkhand before Lakhnao overruled by Lord Canning, v4.p215
deceives rebels in Rohilkhand as to his intentions, v4.p218
orders siege-train from Agra, v4.p217
sends Col. Walpole against Allahganj, v4.p218
directs the advance of a small column from Rurki, v4.p219
leaves Fathgarh with the bulk of his troops (1 Feb ’58), v4.p220
returns to Kanhpur (4 Feb ’58), v4.p220
Final advance on Lakhnao
His plan for the capture of Lakhnao, v4.p257
advances against the Dilkusha to the final capture of Lakhnao, v4.p258
seizes Muhammad Bagh (2 Mar 58), v4.p258
returns to the Alambagh, v4.p253
troops with which he advanced to final capture of Lakhnao, v4.p258, v4.p259,
Throws two bridges across the Gumti at Bibiapur (4 Mar ’58), v4.p259
sends Gen. Outram with troops across the Gumti, v4.p259
the troops which crossed, v4.p260
his anxiety about the passage of the Gumti, v4.p260n
repulse of Cavalry attack, and seizure of Chinhat, v4.p261
batteries placed to enfilade first line of rebel defence, v4.p261
capture of the Yellow House, v4.p262
seizure of the Martinière, v4.p264
the rebels abandon their first line of works (9 Mar ’58), v4.p263
Capture of Banks’s house (10 Mar ’58), v4.p265
erection of batteries to rake the Kaisarbagh defences, v4.p265
seizure of the iron bridge, v4.p266
capture of Hashmat Ali’s camp, v4.p266
occupation of the Sikandarbagh, v4.p267
Kadam Rasul and Shah Najaf abandoned by the enemy, v4.p268
storm and capture of the Begam Kothi, v4.p270
the sternest struggle during the siege, v4.p270
the death of Captain Hodson (11 Mar ’58), v4.p271
storm of the Imambarah, v4.p273
abandonment of second line of defensive works, v4.p273
Advance against the Kaisarbagh, v4.p273
struggle in the Chini Bazaar, v4.p274
rebels abandon the Tara Kothi and Mess-house, v4.p274
storm of the Kaisarbagh, v4.p275
Dr. Russell’s description of the plunder of the place, v4.p275
capture of the third line of defence (14 Mar ’58), v4.p276
Extraordinary order to Gen. Outram, v4.p277
the disastrous consequences of this order, v4.p277
directs Sir J. Outram to re-cross Gumti, and occupy Kaisarbagh, v4.p278
sends Gen. Hope Grant to pursue along Sitapur road, v4.p278
sends Brig. Campbell on the Sandila road, v4.p278
sends Gen. Outram against the Machchi Bhawan, v4.p279
capture of the Musa Bagh, v4.p283
escape of the enemy through wilful blundering, v4.p284
the Maulavi driven from the city, v4.p286
complete subjugation of Lakhnao (21 Mar ’58), v4.p286
Sends Sir E. Lugard to relieve Azamgarh, v4.p328
Operations in Central India
Accepts Sir Robert Hamilton’s plan for campaign in Central India, v5.p91
seeks to divert Sir Hugh Rose from Jhansi, v5.p107
sends Col. Maxwell, with troops, to Kalpi, v4.p315
Rohilkhand Campaign
Lord Canning insists on immediate attack on Rohilkhand, v4.p349
Sir Colin Campbell sends three columns into Rohilkhand (Apr ’58), v4.p349
occupies Shahjahanpur, v4.p365
the Maulavi and Nana Sahib escape from him (30 Apr ’58), v4.p365
occupies Faridpur, v4.p367
drives Khan Bahadur Khan from Bare May ’58), v4.p367
the rebel force escapes from Bareli, v4.p370
sends Brig. Jones to relieve Shahjahanpur, v4.p373
after capture of Bareli, distributes his forces, v4.p376
hurries from Faridpur to relieve Shahjahanpur, v4.p377
joins Brig. Jones in Shahjahanpur, v4.p377
repulses the Maulavi’s attack at Panhat (18 May ’58), v4.p377
drives the Maulavi into Oudh, v4.p378
returns to Fathgarh, v4.p378. Seeks to divert Sir Hugh Rose from attack on Jhansi, v5.p107
orders him to relieve Charkhari, v5.p107
Sir R. Hamilton authorizes Gen. Rose to disobey that order, v5.p108
detaches troops to support attack on Kalpi, v5.p125
thinks Central India operations ended with capture of Kalpi, v5.p131
directs the break-up of Central India Field Force, v5.p131
reprimands Sir Hugh Rose for reassuming command of troops, v5.p150
he is allowed a share in Kirwi booty, v5.p141
Final Operations
His plan of operations for finally crushing resistance, v5.p200
moves against Amethi and compels submission of Rajah (8 Nov ’58), v5.p202
completely defeats Beni Madhu at Dundia Khera, (24 Nov ’58), v5.p203
drives the Begam of Oudh and Nana Sahib from Bondi, v5.p201
drives rebels from Bondi and Bahraich, v5.p204
drives Begam of Oudh and Nana Sahib into Nipal, v5.p204
finally defeats the rebels at Banki, on the Nipal frontier (Jan ’59), v5.p204
becomes Lord Clyde (Oct ’58), v5.p200
Campbell, Surgeon, distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, 386
Canning, Mr. George,
appointed Governor-General in 1822, but never sails, v1.p264
becomes Foreign Secretary, v1.p266
his opinion of Indian officials, v1.p276n
Canning, Lord Hubert, accompanies Viscount Canning to India, v1.p280n
Canning, Viscount,
Biographical Details
His early Life, v1.pp265–268
his school-days, v1.p266
goes to Eton, v1.p266
enters the University (Dec ‘28), 1. 268
takes his degree, v1.p269
his marriage (5 Sept ‘35), v1.p270
becomes Member of Parliament (Aug ‘36), v1.p270
takes his seat in the House of Lords (24 Apr ‘37), v1.p270
becomes Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1841), v1.p271
becomes Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests (1846), v1.p271
declines office under Lord Derby, v1.p272
becomes Postmaster-General (1852), v1.p273
re-appointed Postmaster-General under Lord Palmerston (1856), v1.p273
Appointed Governor-General (1 Aug ’55), v1.p264, v1.p274,
his appointment received with disapprobation, v1.p274
banquet at London Tavern on his appointment, v1.p274
his speech on assuming the Governor-Generalship, v1.p276
He lands in India (28 Jan ’56), v1.p281
his reception at Bombay, v1.p281
reaches Calcutta (29 Feb ’56), v1.p282
immediate pressure of public business, v1.p282
his Supreme Council, v1.p283
Personal Characteristics
His conscientiousness, v1.p283
the real strength of his character, v5.p297
his military prescience, v5.p297
at first hampered by bad advisers, v2.p125n
led astray on first landing in India, v5.p296
his early mistakes due to ignorant official councillors, v5.p299, v6.p7
his unfortunate dependence on official advisers, v6.p8
invites confidential communications from Agents at Native Courts, v1.p283
his real greatness when he shook himself free from official councillors, v5.p297
General Policy
His interest in religious societies alarms the natives (1856), v1.p248
his cautious dealing with the Hindu Widows Remarriage question, v1.p350
proposes General Enlistment Act, v1.p342
issues General Enlistment Order (25 July ’56), v1.p343
Consents to conference with Dost Muhammad, v1.p313, v1.p317,
resolves to subsidize Afghanistan, v1.p311
declines to send British Mission to Herat, v1.p305
his opinion of the agreement with Afghanistan, v1.p326. 328
Adopts Lord Dalhousie’s policy with respect to Dehli Princes, v2.p22
resolves to abolish kingly title of Dehli family, v2.p23
his final instructions as to Dehli succession, ii 21
His desire to avoid war with Persia, v1.p205
directed from Home to make war on Persia, v1.p305
consults Sir John Lawrence as to command of Persian expedition, v1.p307
appoints Gen. Stalker to the command, v1.p309
sends Outram to supersede Gat. Stalker, v1.p312
Persian war ends at moment of Indian outbreak, v1.p410
his terms for making peace with Persia, v1.p319
his opinion of the war with Persia, v1.p301
Approves the policy of annexing Oudh, v1.p279
appoints Mr. Coverley Jackson interim Commissioner of Oudh, v1.p292
orders inquiry into alleged indignities in Oudh, v1.p297
severely reprimands Mr. Jackson for neglecting to supply information about indignities, v1.p298
resolves to depose Jackson, v1.p299
wishes Outram to return to Oudh, v1.p311
The Storm rises
Warned by Gen. Outram before outbreak to make Allahabad secure, v2.p181 and n
he is rendered uneasy by the chapati distribution, v1.p421
knows of conspiracy to seize Fort William (26 Jan), v6.p11
permits Sipahis to grease their own cartridges (27 Jan), v1.p378
first warned of the great coming danger by the outbreak at Barhampur (Feb), v1.p387
his slowness in dealing with Barhampur mutiny, v6.p7
objects to deferring target practice at Am-MIA (4 Apr), v1.p410
realizes the depth of the disaffection at Barrackpur, v1.p403n
fears Gen. Hearsey’s second address to Barrackpur Sipahis, v1.p390
delay in disarming Barrackpur Sipahis, v6.p7
asks for additional English officers (Apr), v1.p335
The Storm breaks
Hear
that Sipahis are apparently contented in early May, v1.p427
news of Mirath outbreak reaches him (12 May), v1.p437
his condemnation of the irritating way of carrying out sentence on Mirath troopers, v2.p38n
realizes the significance of Mirath-Dehli outbreak, v1.p438, v1.p453,
inclines to prompt severity in early May, v1.p436
resolves on calm determination to suppress Mutiny, v1.p439
finds his Presidency officers painfully despondent, v1.p418
summons China expedition to his help, v1.p141
his official and private appeal to Lord Elgin, v1.p445
assumes the whole responsibility of diverting China expedition, v1.p444
summons English troops from Burmah and Madras, v1.p442
demands immediate reinforcements from Court of Directors, v1.p445
calls for troops from the Panjab, v1.p442
authorizes the acceptance of help from Pattiala and Jhind (May), v1.p443
his fears for the fidelity of the Panjab, v2.p314
the question of ceding Peshawar referred to him, v2.p464
refuses to abandon Peshawar, v2.p406
authorizes enlistment of Sikhs and Afghans, v2.p355
list of the troops he had summoned in May, v2.p95
Tranquillizing Measures
Confers increased punitive powers on military officers (16 May), v1.p447
confers plenary military power on Sir H. Lawrence (16 May), v1.p451
issues tranquillizing proclamation to native army, v1.p447
retains his native body-guard in despite of Mutiny, v2.p89
pursues policy of feigning belief in Sipahis, v1.p334, v3.p8. 15
compliments Sipahis at Allahabad just before they mutiny, v3.p7
his reason for temporising with Sipahis, v3.p31
Distrusts his own countrymen, but trusts the Sipahis, v3.p10
Calcutta community distrust his measures, v2.p86, iii. 13
refuses to enrol Calcutta inhabitants as Volunteers, v2.p87, v6.p7
contemptuous terms in which volunteer aid was refused (25 May), v6.p16
taunts the inhabitants of Calcutta with panic, v2.p88
induced by Mr. Grant to accept services of Volunteers at Calcutta, v3.p9
tardily sanctions the enrolment of Volunteers at Calcutta (12 June), v3.p10
his neglect of available resources condemned, v2.p4
receives reassuring telegrams from North-West (10–19 May), v2.p94
Reinforcements
Conceals first arrivals of reinforcements, v2.p96n
his anxiety about line of communication with Agra, v2.p148
his instant efforts to protect that line, v2.p83
hurries troops up country, but leaves Sipahis armed near Calcutta, v3.p6, i
his perversity in allowing disaffected troops to remain armed, v3.p14
fatal evidence of want of strength in policy, v3.p116
disregards Major Cavenagh’s wise suggestions on the Queen’s birthday, v6.p14
Active Operations
His directions as to military movements in June, iii. On
resolves to recover Dehli before everything, v2.p90
his good opinion of Gen. Anson, v1.p288
directs European troops on Northern hills to concentrate on Dehli, v2.p90
urges Gen. Anson to advance immediately on Dehli (17 May), v2.p113
directs detachment from Dehli force to overawe Kanhpur (31 May), v2.p119, v3.p3
urges Dehli force to send troops southwards (10 June), v3.p8
his verdict on the delay of moving on Dehli, v2.p125
His extraordinary misappreciation of the magnitude of the crisis, v3.p4
refuses to send special mail to England for troops, v5.p5
his criticized resolution with respect to treatment of mutineers, v3.p89
refuses to restrain the Press, v3.p12
grants exceptional powers to executive and military officers (8 June), v2.p100. 101
effect of Sir H. Barnard’s victory of S June on him, v3.p21’
he passes the Gagging Act (13 June), v3.p13
Recognizes the strength of the mutiny by June, v2.p99
personally thanks De Kantzow for his devotion at Mainpuri, v3.p105
disarms Barrackpur Sipahis (14 June), v3.p18
arrests the King of Oudh (15 June), v3.p18
accepts the help of Nipal in June, v4.p221
The Disarming Dispute
On the difficulty of disarming Sipahis in Bengal, v2.p93
receives deputation from Calcutta merchants, urging disarmament of Danapur Sipahis (20 July), v3.p41
curtly refuses to order their disarmament, v3.p41, v6.p8
receives the reinforcements which could have disarmed Danapur Sipahis, v3.p39
throws on Gem Lloyd the responsibility of disarming Danapur Sipahis, v3.p40
disastrous result of his refusal to disarm Danapur Sipahis, v3.p47, v4.p85
his famous disarming Act, v3.p91
allows the removal of native guard from Government House (29 July), v6.p21
suggests disarming his Muhammadan body-guard (4 Aug), v6.p21
pleased that his bodyguard disarms itself, v6.p22
forms Naval Brigade, at suggestion of Gen. Ashburnham, v3.p93
sanctions formation of Yeomanry Corps (Aug), v6.p22
proposes to raise battery of Eurasian artillery, v4.p71n
his instructions to Gen. Franks (Nov), v4.p228
his series of superseding appointments, v3.p345
Recommends Sir P. Grant for chief command in India, v3.p94
Lord Palmerston selects Sir Colin Campbell for chief command in India, v3.p94
induces Sir Colin Campbell to capture Lakhnao before entering Rohilkhand (Jan ’58), v4.p216
goes to Allahabad (9 Feb ’58), iv 291
The Oudh Proclamation
His famous proclamation to the people of Oudh (Mar ’58), v5.p173
it rewards six faithful men, v5.p173
confiscates all other landed property in Oudh, v5.p174
excludes from mercy all who had murdered Englishmen and women in Oudh, v5.p174
his Oudh proclamation reaches Lakhnao (20 Mar ’58), v4.p285
his Oudh proclamation boldly condemned by Sir J. Outram, v5.p175
his reasons for condemning it, v5.p175
his Oudh proclamation universally condemned, v4.p286
Mr. Edmonstone’s explanation of the Oudh proclamation, v5.p174
His Lordship’s defence of the proclamation, v5.p176
his second defence, v5.p177
refuses to believe that the land-settlement caused the unsettlement, v5.p177
enlarges Sir J. Outram’s powers of mercy in Oudh, v5.p176
his defence of his Oudh proclamation to the Court of Directors, v5.p181
the Court supports his Oudh policy, v5.p180
Lord Ellenborough condemns the proclamation, v5.p178
and sends an insulting despatch to India, v5.p179
the Cabinet support this despatch, v5.p179
the despatch causes indignation in India, v5.p180
the Prime Minister disowns it, v5.p180
Lord Ellenborough resigns office, v5.p179
Mr. Montgomery appointed Chief Commissioner of Oudh, v5.p183
Central India
Appoints Col. Durand to temporary charge of Central India, v3.p135
takes advice from Sir R. Hamilton, as to campaign in Central India, v5.p91
seeks to divert Sir Hugh Rose from Shensi, v5.p107
despatches Lord Mark Kerr to save Azamgarh, v4.p321
orders Gen. Whitlock to advance into Bundelkhand, v5.p135
orders Gen. Whitlock to march on Kirwi, v5.p138
organizes column to move to Suraon, v5.p195
Official Acts
His care in explaining the Queen’s Proclamation, v5.p276
appoints Col. Durand as Foreign Secretary, v5.p298
his general orders on the death of Capt. Peel, v4.p382
his testimony as to Mr. Venables’ valuable services, v4.p383n
dismisses Capt. Showers from political employ (Feb ‘60), v3.p174n
text of his order, dismissing Maim Showers from political employ, v3.p371
Canning, Viscountess, takes lively interest in female education, v1.p348
Canning, Viscountess, mother of Viscount Canning, dies 15 April 1837, v1.p270
Canning, William Pitt, drowned at Madeira, v1.p268
Capper, Mr.,
stays alone at Malaun till actual outbreak of mutiny, v3.p256
saved from death by the heroism of his companions, v3.p287
wounded in defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386
Captain Bazaar, captured by Capt. Lowe (26 Sept), v4.p108
Captainganj, two fugitives from Faizabad reach, v3.p269
Carew, Lieut., I. N.,
his excellent service in Jagdispur jungles, v6.p171
important service of his battery at Hetampur, v6.p171
disabled by exposure in the sun, v6.p171
Carmalt, Mr., tutor of Viscount Canning, v1.p265
Carmichael, Brig., clears country south of the Ghaghra., v5.p204
Carmichael, Sergeant,
one of explosion party at Kashmir Gate, Dehli, v4.p22
lights the fuse, and is shot dead (14 Sept), v4.p25
Carnac, Mr., joins in attack on mutinous Sipahis at Dhakah, v4.p293
Carnegie, Capt., Magistrate of Lakhnao, v1.p431
reports disaffection of 7th Regt., near Lakhnao (2 May), v1.p431
distinguishes himself in defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386
Carnegy, Lieut., his prudent daring at Kadam Rasul, v4.p267
Carnegy, Mr. Patrick,
becomes Deputy Collector of Jaunpur (S Sept), v6.p51
acts as a soldier in Jaunpur, v6.p51
his important services during Gen. Franks’s campaign, v4.p236
while at Mohan rebels attempt to capture the place, v5.p197
Carnell, Lieut., marches to Ajmir with some of Mairwara’s battalion, v3.p166
Carpenter, Col., commands part of infantry in Whitlock’s column, v5.p133
Carshore, Mr. W. S.,
escapes to larger fort at Jhansi, v3.p123
murdered at Jhansi (8 June), v3.p126
Carter, Mrs., and child, murdered by order of Nana Sahib on morning of his flight from Bithur, 293+
Carthew, Brig. M.,
his character, v4.p98
commands Madras Sipahis who offer to act against mutineers, v4.p98
reaches Kanhpur with detachment (14 Nov), v4.p162
commands troops on west of Kanhpur, v4.p163
reports advance of Tantia Topi (25 Nov), v4.p165
commands first brigade at battle of Kanhpur (26 Nov), v4.p165
ordered to fall back on Bithur road and to protect theatre (27 Nov), v4.p171 fight
his way to the Bithur road, v4.p171
repulses Tantia Topi on one side of Kanhpur, v4.p169
successful in all his encounters at battle of Kanhpur, v4.p172
Posted to defend key of position at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p173
left unsupported, v4.p175
ordered to advance up Bithur road, v4.p175
ordered to fall back on bridge in Bithur road, v4.p174
driven from position at bridge for want of supports, v4.p177
receives small support when actually falling back, v4.p180
his able conduct during the disastrous attack on 28 Nov., v4.p180
erroneously censured by Sir Colin Campbell, but censure withdrawn, v4.p179
Sent to command at Fathpur (Jan ’58), v4.p313
his onerous task at Fathpur, v4.p313
patrols the Kanhpur road, v4.p315
returns to Fathpur, v4.p314
advances on Bhognipur, v4.p314
occupies Bhognipur, and forces rebels to re-cross the Jamnah, v4.p314
occupies Sikandra, v4.p314
clears the district of rebels, v4.p314
Cartridges, greased,
the story of the, v1.p359
routine causes disastrous delay in settlement of the grievance, v1.p375
as a cause of the Mutiny argued, v5.p280
rapidity with which the tale spread, v1.p376. the fat really used, v1.p381
mutton fat used at Mirath before 1857, v1.p379
Sipahis handle cartridges freely at first, v1.p380
allowed to grease their own cartridges, v1.p375
Sir John Lawrence supports the greased-cartridge theory, v5.p280
real bearing of the cartridges on the Mutiny, v5.p292
only a pretext for revolt, v5.p292
the theory exploded, v5.p314
Cartwright, Colonel, tries to prevent Mutiny at Barrackpur (1824), v1.p195
Case, Lieut., killed at Chinhat (29 June), v3.p326
Case, Lieut.-Col.,
engaged at battle of Chinhat, v3.p377
killed at battle of Chinhat (29 June), v3.p285. 377
Caste, its nature and incidents, v1.p141 used for disloyal purposes by astute Brahmans, v1.p141
Lord Canning charged with attempts to destroy caste, v2.p88
English charged with mixing bone-dust with flour, v1.p417
also charged with mixing animal fat with ghi, v1.p417
report of an intention to defile the mass of the people, v1.p417
the Railway and the Electric Telegraph understood as blows at caste, v1.p346
Affected in prison by messing arrangements, v1.p142
changes in prison regulations give colour to a charge of tampering with, v1.p142
prison outbreaks in consequence, v1.p144
prisoners deprived of their lotahs, v1.p144 religious importance of the lotah, v1.p144
furious outbreaks in consequence, v1.p145
Its effect in the Bengal army, v1.p134
fear of the new cartridges at Ambalah in March, v1.p405
general fear of loss of caste pervades the army, v1.p406
attempts of Gen. Anson to counteract this fear, v1.p407
Lord Canning at first disposed to resist concession to the men’s fears, v1.p410
effect of the bone-dust scare on the Sipahis at Kanhpur, v1.p418
the mysterious circulation of the chapatis, v1.p419
agitating effect of their circulation, v1.p421
differences of opinion as to its effect on the army, v1.p242
Sipahi view of the supposed wish to destroy, v1.p257
Mixture of caste in the army, v1.p243
its danger in Bengal, v1.p243
its harmlessness in Madras and Bombay, v1.p243
the dread of crossing the “black water,” v1.p343
its bearing on caste, v1.p343
the effect of the General Enlistment Act on caste, v1.p344, v1.p346,
fears from the increased enlistment of Sikhs, v1.p345
The Muhammadans of Patna fear the forcible conversion of the whole population, v1.p347
Mr. Halliday’s Proclamation on the subject, v1.p347
Lord Canning’s subscriptions to religious societies considered proof of antagonism to caste, v1.p348 Hindu Widow’s Marriage Act causes fresh alarm, v1.p349
unwise proselytizing zeal of many officers, v1.p352
Castle, Mr., a planter,
brave volunteer horseman of Aligarh, v6.p136
joins in heroic retention of factory near that town, v3.p198n
Castlereagh, Lord, his death prevents George Canning’s voyage to India, v1.p264
Catania, Mr., leads a party of loyal natives into Azamgarh, v6.p66
Caulfield, Capt., struck down in attack on Lahor Gate, Dehli, 33
Caulfield, Capt.,
commands Infantry in Rewari expedition, v4.p76
assumes command of the whole expedition, v4.p82
leads Rewari force towards Alwar, v4.p83
reaches Paltaoli and is superseded by Colonel Seaton (23 Nov), v4.p83
Caulfield, Mr., risks his life to save refugees at Banaras Kachahri (4 June), v2.p174n
Cautley, Lieut., murdered near Mohadaba (Juno), v3.p269
Cave-Brown, Mr.,
his account of proposed uses of Philur Fort, v2.p105
his account of the panic at Simlah, v2.p106, v2.p107,
his description of sack of Metcalfe House, v2.p409n
Cavenagh, Sir Orfeur,
his strength of character and calmness, v6.p23
loses his leg at the battle of Maharajpur (1840), v6.p11
accompanies Jang Bahadur during his tour in Europe, v6.p11
hears of general disaffection in India (1856), v6.p11
Becomes Town Major of Calcutta (Nov ’56), v6.p11
Lord Canning’s confidence in him, v6.p23
hears of attempt to seize Fort William (26 Jan ’57), v6.p11
is informed by a Sipahi of objection to new cartridges (28 Jan), v6.p12
removes objection to new cartridges, v6.p12
official obstruction revives objection to new cartridges, v6.p12
his unexpected return to Fort disconcerts conspiracy 410 Mar), v6.p12
advised by native officer to blow guilty Sipahis from guns, v6.p13
His wise suggestions on the Queen’s birthday disregarded, v6.p14
forces on the Government some arrangements troops expected from China, v4.p86
causes the formation Of Sikh regiments (4 June), v6.p15
replaces Sipahi guards by Europeans (8 June), v6.p15
organizes the Volunteer Guards (11 June), v6.p15
his excellent scheme for organizing Volunteers in Calcutta, v6.p16
his testimony as to the value of the Volunteers, v6.p18
detects a spy of the King of Oudh (13 June), v6.p19
The Fort crowded on “Panic Sunday” (14 June), v6.p20n
his description of “Panic Sunday” at Calcutta, v3.p17n
a Muhammadan asks shelter in the Fort from his co-religionists, v6.p20
procures the removal of native guard from Government House (29 July), v6.p21
prepares to disarm body-guard, v6.p21
bodyguard disarm themselves (4 Aug), v6.p21
enlists stray Europeans to protect isolated stations, v6.p23
Selected to govern the Straits Settlements (1659), v6.p23
Cawnpore, see Kanhpur
Cawood, Mr., resides at Bijnaur, v6.p103
Central India,
its description and extent, v3.p135
distribution of native troops in, v3.p136
telegraphic communication with, in 1857, v3.p137n
Colonel Durand becomes Agent for Governor-General in, v3.p135
princes and people stand firmly to the British power, v5.p240, v6.p165, v6.p167,
tranquillized by the surrender of Man Singh, v5.p268
Central India Field Force,
composition of, v5.p94
Sir Hugh Rose takes command of, at Man 417 Dec), v5.p94
capture of Jhansi (5 Apr ’58), v5.p119
the victory at Minch (6 May ’58), v5.p123
capture of Kalpi (22 May ’58), v5.p148
capture of Gwaliar (19 June ’58), v5.p158
Sir Hugh Rose’s farewell order to, v5.p162n
the Force broken up and distributed, v5.p163
See also Rose, Sir Hugh, and Whitlock, Brig
Centralisation,
its disastrous effects on the Indian army, v1.p188
humiliates the officers, v1.p189
Central Provinces, popular feeling in favour of English supremacy, v5.p240
Ceylon, troops sent from, to stop mutiny at Paliamkotta, v1.p175
Chachanpur, occupied by Sir Hugh Rose, v5.p106
Chaibasa, large town of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii, 95
the capital of Kolhan, v4.pxiii,
mutiny at (5 Aug), v4.p96
Chakar Kothi,
key to the rebel position at Lakhnao, v4.p261
captured by Sir J. Outram (9 Mar ’58), v4.p262
Chakarnagar, captured by Lieut. Forbes, v5.p215
Chalmers, Lieut., carries to Allahabad news of fall of Kanhpur, 215+
Chalmers, Ensign, commands Pioneers at Pilibhit, v5.p192
Chalons, Attila’s speech to his soldiers at, v3.p368n
Chambal River,
one boundary of Sindhia territory, v3.p135
Gen. Monson’s retreat from, v2.p115
Col. Durand crosses river in face of the enemy (19 Nov), v5.p52
efforts to prevent the English from crossing, v5.p147
Tantia Topi escapes from Gen. Roberts across (18 Aug ’58), v5.p227
Chamberlain, Brig. Neville,
his character, v4.p39
his description and early services, v2.p343
appointed to the Panjab (1849), v1.p39
called to military conference at Peshawar (12 May), v3.p343
Commands Panjab Irregular Force in May, v2.p343
goes to Rawalpindi, v2.p346
arrives at Dehli camp (24 June), v2.p422
considers success at Dehli more important than retention of Pan-jab, v2.p166n
Created Chief of the Staff at Dehli (July), v2.p385
leads attack on Sabzimandi (9 July), v2.p438
leads counter-attack from Hindu Rao’s House (14 July), v2.p440
his left arm broken by shot at this encounter, v2.p440
His high opinion of Sir H. Barnard, v2.p428
urges Gen. Wilson to persevere in capture of Dehli, v4.p39
Chambers, Mrs., murdered at Mirath, v2.p52, v2.p202, +
Chamier, Capt.,
fights the rebels’ guns at Kanhpur (27 Nov), v4.p171
his gallantry at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p177
commands Artillery at defence of Bithur road, v4.p173
his services at the Alambagh, v4.p252
Champaran, a district of Patna division, v3.pxii, 26, v6.p3
abandoned by European officials, v3.p70
raided by Mehndi Husen (Aug), v4.p311
Champion, Colonel, defeats last Rohilla chief (1774), v3.p206n
Chanar,
Captains Olpherts and Watson propose retreat to, from Banaras, v2.p152, v6.p41n
some missionaries from Banaras fly to (4 June), v2.p172
Chanda,
its situation, v4.p224n
garrison of, v5.p77
rebels at, defeated by Gurkhas (30 Oct), v4.p224
defeat of rebels at, by Gen. Franks (19 Feb ’58), v4.p231
Chandabakhsh, rebel leader in Oudh, v5.p189
Chandah, plundered by Jaunpur Sipahis (6 June), v3.p272
Chanderi, district of Sagar and Narbada territories, v5.p60
a town of Gwaliar, v5.pix,
its beauty, importance, and strength, v5.p104
approaches to, cleared by Brig. Stuart, v5.p105
stormed and captured (17 Mar ’58), v5.p106
Tantia Topi marches against (26 Sept ’58), v5.p235
he attempts, but fails to capture, v5.p308
he is repulsed at, and turns to Mangrauli, v5.p236
Chandipur, capture of fort by Capt. Sotheby (17 Feb ’58), v4.p316
Chand Kaur, see Lahor, Maharani’ of, v1.p34
Channing, Dr., his classification of truly great minds, v3.p61n
Chaodri Bhopal Singh, receives Nana Sahib and followers after the first defeats at Kanhpur, v5.p306
Chapaira, occupied by Gen. Michel, v5.p229
Chapatis,
an incitement to revolt, v5.p292
their mysterious circulation in Narsinhpur, North-West Provinces, and Oudh, v5.p63
their distribution first noticed in January, v1.p420n
particulars of their mysterious circulation, v1.p418
communication with prisoners by means of, v1.p419n
their dissemination traced to conspirators of Oudh, v5.p63
their moment of circulation, v5.p292
their circulation and meaning, v5.p340
shaped like ship-biscuit-s to indicate the English, v5.p340, v5.p341,
seen by Capt. Ternan at Narsinhpur, v5.p62
he divines their real meaning, v5.p63
Major Erskine ridicules this opinion, v5.p63
their effect in exciting the agricultural class, v5.p280
circulated before the mutiny at Geller (1806), v6.p87
Chapman, Bishop of Colombo, Lord Canning’s tutor, v1.p281
examines young Canning for Eton, v1.p266
Chapman, Mr. F. C., an indigo-planter,
scours the country around Banaras, v6.p45
captures many dangerous people, v6.p45
appointed second in command of Yeomanry Cavalry, v6.p45
chases, but fails to catch, the murderers of Mr. Moore, v6.p48
Chapman, Mr. R. B., Deputy-Collector of Dhakah, v6.p28
Chapra, capital of Saran, near Patna, v3.pxi, 26
first execution of mutinous Sipahis there (1764), v1.p150
troops, from Danapur, stopped on their way to Banaras, v2.p155
treasure of, brought to Patna, by order of Mr. W. Tayler (15 June), v3.p32
abandoned by European officials, iii 70
raided by Mehndi Husen (Aug), v4.p311
the Magistrate of, sends a gun-boat to patrol the Ghaghra river, v4.p311
confusion in, on defeat of Captain Le Grand (23 Apr ’58), v4.p335
Chapra, a district of Tonk, v6.p154
Chapra Barod, Tantia Topi’s defeat at (28 Dec ’58), v5.p309
Charbagh,
canal at Lakhnao, along which Gen. Havelock advances, v3.p360
defences at bridge of, v3.p361
Sir J. Outram gives information with respect to, v4.p407
Chardah, Rajah of,
joins the rebel camp at Belwa (4 Mar ’58), v4.p316
Charkhari, district to west of Urchah, v5.pxii,
to the south of Banda!), v6.p78
near Hamirpur, v6.p83
Charkhari, Rajah of,
a disloyal fugitive from Fathgarh, v4.p313
joins Nana Sahib across the Jamnah, v4.p314
Charkhari, Rajah of,
establishes his authority near Kalpi, v4.p314
his loyalty, v5.p101,134
he is attacked by Tantia Topi, v5.p135
many chiefs join in the attack on, v5.p306
Gen. Whitlock ordered to relieve him, v5.p135
but he halts at Panah, v5.p135
the loyal Rajah is besieged by Tantia Topi, v5.p107
Sir Hugh Rose ordered to march on, v5.p107
Sir R. Hamilton authorizes him to disobey that order, v. 108
the Rajah is compelled to surrender after eleven days’ siege (Mar ’58), v5.p111
Charlton, Lieut., shot at siege of Lakhnao (13 July), v3.p300
Charlton, Lieut.,
wounded at Lakhnao (5 Sept), v3.p315
distinguishes himself by special gallantry at defence of that place, v3.p385
Charwah, position occupied by Brig. Parke (10 Nov ’58), v5.p242
Chasru Bagh, first head-quarters of the Maulavi, at Allahabad (S June), v2.p196
Chata,
place at which Mr. Thornhill hears of mutiny at Mathura, v6.p91
the villagers swarm round Mr. Thornhill at night, v6.p92
villagers offer to defend Mr. Thornhill, v6.p92
Mr. Thornhill, by circuitous route, reaches Mathura and Agra from, v6.p91
Capt. Nixon starts from, for Dehli, and Mr. Thornhill for Mathura. (31 May), v6.p93
Chatamu Lake, Thibet, source of the river Tista. v4.pxix,
Chatari, Nawab of, loyally assists the English in Bulandshahr district, vi. 137
Chatar Manzil. a palace near Residency, Lakhnao, v3.p364
description of, v4.pxiii,
its meaning, iv. 108+
occupied by Gen. Outram (26 Sept), v4.p105
Chatar Singh, his daughter, wife to Maharajah of Lahor, v1.p22
openly rebellious in Hazarah (1848), v1.p24
Chatgaon,
base of operations against Burma (1824), v1.p194
contemplated road from, to Akyab (1856), v1.p340
Chatgaon see Chitragaon
Chatra, a town of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii,
Col. Fischer tries to find Ramgarh mutineers at (21 Sept), v4.p99
Major English’s victory at, stops intended rising at Dharuahs (Nov). vi
battle at (2 Oct.), v4.p100. 304
Dhakah mutineers escape from, into Oudh (19 Jan ’58), v4.p304
Chatra, place in Nipal, to which Dhakah mutineers had fled, v4.p302
Chatrpur, occupied by Gen. Whitlock (9 Apr ‘38), v5.p135
Chatsu, a town of Jaipur, v6.p158
Chauka, river west of Bahraich, 261
Chauka Ghat. near Faizabad. headquarters of Begam of Oudh in July ’55, v5.p159
Chauria, occupied by Major Richardson, to stop Dhakah mutineers (19 Jan ’5S), v4.p303
Chauringhi,
fashionable quarter of Calcutta, v2.p91, v3.p15
the part in which the miserable panic was witnessed, v6.p20n
Chawa Ghat, point at which Dhakah mutineers cross the Tista (26 Dec), v4.p301
Cheek, Arthur, boy-ensign, his fortitude and death (16 June), v2.p190
Cheit Singh, the former Rajah of Banaras, respect paid to his poor representative by Hindus in 1551, v5.p290n
Chenab, operations on the banks of, v1.p27
Chesney, Major, urges capture of Dehli by coup-de-main, v2.p397
Chester, Col.,
suggests formation of siege-train at Philur, v2.p105n
killed at battle of Badli-ki-Sarai (8 June), v2.p146
Chester, Mr. C., Commissioner of Allahabad, v6.p70
his character, v2.p152
Chhartarbuj, Rao Sahib chased from pass, by Col. Somerset (15 Feb ’59), v5.p257
Chhatarpur, a State to the south of Hamirpur, v6.p53
fugitives from Naogaon reach. by accidentally circuitous route, v3.p125
the Rani of, protects fugitives from Naogaon, v3.p129, v6.p167
first attempt of fugitives to leave, unsuccessful, v3.p129
occupied by Gen. Whitlock (9 Apr ’58), v5.p135
Chhatisgarh, district south of Rewah, v5.pxi,
Chhibramau,
Capt. Hodson visits, in his daring ride to Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p207
his perilous adventure on returning through (30 Dec), v4.p208
Chhota Kala Sind, river of, v4.pxv,
Chhota Kill Sind, a river of Jhalawar, v6.p162
Chhota Udaipur,
entered by Tantia Topi (29 Nov ’58), r. 245
Brig. Parke catches him there, v5.p245
defeat of Tantia Topi at (1 Dec. ’58), v5.p247, v5.p309,
Chichester, Capt., leads a company to relief of Govindgarh, v2.p328
Chick, Mr., heroically joins in saving Mr. Capper’s life, v3.p288
Chicken, Acting-Master George,
his amazing daring at Pilaf ,(4 Sept ’58), v6.p172
wins Victoria Cross, v6.p172
Chikla, plundered by Tantia Topi (26 Nov ’56), v5.p245, v5.p309,
Chilass, Hoti-Mardan mutineers fly to, v2.p371n
Chilianwala,
battle fought (13 Jan ‘49), v1.p29
Nicholson present at battle of, v2.p339
Chilka Lake, most southerly point of Lower Provinces, v6.p2
China expedition,
its interception first suggested by Gen. Hearsey (15 May), v1.p451
then by Sir H. Lawrence (16 May), v1.p452
and by Sir P. Grant (17 May), v1.p452
Lord Canning resolves to utilize expedition (18 May), v1.p452
Chinch, river of the Panjab, iv
Chinhat,
advance of mutineers to, for attack on Lakhnao (29 June), v3.p283
Sir H. Lawrence goes out to meet them, v3.p284
reasons for risking a battle, v3.p376
the enemy attacks both flanks of the English, v3.p285
Col. Case and half his party are killed, v3.p285
traitorous conduct of Oudh artillery at, v3.p285, v3.p377,
the English retreat, v3.p285
gallant charge of cavalry at Kukrail bridge, v3.p265
end of the disastrous battle (29 June), v2.p308, v3.p286
victorious enemy stopped at the Gumti, v3.p286
results of the defeat, v3.p286
calmness of Sir H. Lawrence during the reverse, v3.p287
Chini Bazaar, its capture turns third line of defence in Lakhnao (14 Mar ’58), v4.p274
Chinsurah, near Calcutta, v3.p15
Gen. Hearsey calls for assistance from (29 Mar), v1.p397
troops summoned from (13 June), v6.p19
Chirapur, Capt. Ternan surprises and destroys party of insurgents at (Dec), v5.p74
Chirkhari,
many chiefs join in the attack on, v5.p306
See Charkhari
Chirki,
town to which Tantia Topi flies after defeat of Kunch (6 May ’58), v5.p125, v5.p307,
Tantia Topi hurries from, to join Rani of Jhansi at Gopalpur, v5.p143
Chitor, a town of Udaipur, v6.p155
Brig. Parke takes up pursuit of Tantia Topi near (18 Aug ’55), v5.p227
Chitpur Bazaar, a quarter of Calcutta, v2.p84
Chitragaon, district of Eastern Bengal, iv
and a division of the Lower Provinces, v6.p3
its garrison, v6.p31
mutiny at (18 Nov), v4.p292, v6.p31
mutineers plunder treasury, and steal elephants to carry the cash, v4.p292
they march on Sitakund, v4.p292
they seek to escape by Hill Tiparah, v4.p293
the Rajah of Tiparah endeavours to stop mutineers, v4.p294
the Commissioner of, causes Tiparah Zamindars to close passes to Sipahis, v4.p294
they are stopped at Sankhula by Rajah of Tiparah (2 Dec), v4.p294
lose the elephants and treasure, v4.p295
endeavour to reach Manipur, v4.p295
the mutineers attack a British police-station (15 Dec), v4.p295
the Silhat regiment catches them at Latu, v4.p295
Major Byng attacks them and is killed (18 Dec), v4.p296
they are driven out of Latu by Lieut. Sherer, v4.p296
they get assistance in Manipur, v4.p296
but are again attacked and driven into jungles, by Capt. Stevens (12 Jan ’58), v4.p296
in a third attack they are stripped of all their arms and accoutrements (22 Jan ’58), v4.p29
they are completely defeated, by Jamadar Jagathir (30 Jan. ’58), v4.p297
the remnants of the mutineers perish miserably in the hilly country, v4.p297
Chittagong, see Chitragaon
Chitty, Lieut., I. N.,
his dangerous service in landing troops near Karachi, v6.p172
specially thanked by Lord Elphinstone, v6.p172
Chitur, project to murder English at (1822), v1.p191
Christ Church, Oxford, the college at which Viscount Canning was trained, v1.p268
Christian, Mr. George Jackson, Commissioner at Sitapur, v3.p252
suggests the means of ridding Lakhnao of dangerous Sipahis, v3.p248
brings the ladies and children of Sitapur to his house, v3.p254
murdered at Sitapur (3 June), v3.p255
Christian, Mrs., murdered at Sitapur (3 June), v3.p255
Christianity,
forcible conversion to feared in 1806, v1.p164
its spread, one cause of Vellur mutiny, v1.p162
native fear of conversion to, v1.pp346–349
British officers openly carry on proselytizing work (1856), v1.p352
Christie, Lieut., dangerously wounded in Central India (Nov), v5.p59
Christie, Lieut.-Col.,
commands column in the Doab, v4.p315
drives the rebels from Sirauli (Mar ’58), v4.p315
Christie, Mr., murdered at Agra (6 July), v3.p187n
Chumair, village in centre of Sir Hugh Rose’s attack on Kunch, v5.p122
Chumbla, river of Gwaliar, v4.pxv,
Chuni Lal,
his evidence as to the murder of the Europeans, at Dehli, v5.p332
his evidence as to appointment of Mirza Mughul in Dehli, v5.p327
Chunni, a pedlar, his evidence as to proclamation of the King of Dehli, v5.p327
Church, Mr., Midshipman, one of Peel’s brigade, v4.p90n
Church Garrison, a post at Lakhnao, v3.p298
Churcher, Mr. David,
escaping from Fathgarh, saves Major Robertson from drowning, v3.p231n
conducts Major Robertson to Kalhur, and tends him till he dies, v3.p231n
ultimately reaches Kanhpur in safety, v3.p231n
Churni, river of Nadia, v6.p25
Chute, Col.,
commands detachment sent to suppress mutiny at Mardan (23 May), v2.p363
reaches Mardan on May 25, and Sipahis fly on his advance, v2.p364
returns, with his column, to Peshawar (10 June), v2.p374
Chutia, residence of Rajahs of Nagpur, iv
Chutia Nagpur, a division of the Lower Provinces, v6.p4
its name and situation, v4.p95
description of, v4.pxiii,
Sipahi garrison of, v4.p95
nature of population, and cause of general disturbance in, v6.p35
Capt. Dalton, Commissioner of, v6.p34
he receives support from the Rajah of Ramgarh, v6.p34
mutiny at Hazaribagh (30 July), v4.p95
mutiny at Ranchi (31 July), v4.p96
mutinies at Parallel and Chaibasa (5 Aug), v4.p90
Capt. Dalton asks for a European regiment, v4.p97
mutineers from, congregate at Rhotasgarh, v4.p99
charge of operations in, transferred to Major English (26 Sept), v4.p99
cleared of Ramgarh mutineers (2 Oct), v4.p100
nature of operations in, v4.p304
order not restored till end of 1858, v4.p309
Civil stations, typical examples of their condition during the Mutiny, v6.p4
Clarendon, Lord, withdraws British consuls from Persia, preparatory to war, v1.p306
Clanrikarde, Marquis of, accompanies Lord Canning to India, i. 280+
Clark, Dr. Stewart, brave volunteer horseman of Aligarh, v6.p138
Clark, Lieut.,
driven from parade-ground at Bandah by Sipahis (14 June), v6.p81
joins in gallant charge at Rawal (12 Nov), v5.p51
Clarke, Capt.,
takes part in action at Kajwa. (1 Nov), v4.p103
killed by accidental explosion of powder at Lakhnao (17 Mar ’58), v4.p282
Clarke, Lieut. Longueville,
commands cavalry at Bahraich, 264
escapes from Bahraich, but murdered while crossing the Ghaghra, (12 June), v3.p265
Clarke, Lieut. Melville, bravely seconds his captain, at Mirath outbreak (10 May), v2.p48
Clarke, Mr. Stewart, Surgeon, joins in brave retention of factory near Aligarh, v3.p198n
Clerk, Sir George, Lieut.-Governor North-West Prov. (1844), v1.p119
objects to the annexation of Satarah (1849), v1.p52
warned of the disunion of English officials, v1.p234
opposed to the right of lapse, v1.p52
opposed to large increase of English officers in native army (1856), v1.p336
Clery, Lieut.,
leads second sortie from Residency, Lakhnao (12 Aug), v3.p309
generally distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385
Clifford, Mr., Assistant Magistrate,
returns to Mathura with Mr. Thornhill, v6.p98
courageously accompanies Mr. Thornhill into Mathura to save other officials, v6.p99
Clifford, Miss, murdered at Dehli (11 May), v2.p60
Clifton, Capt., greatly distinguishes himself at Bandah (19 Apr ’58), v5.p137
Clinton, Lord Arthur, Midshipman, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
his success at Plassey, v2.p115
founds the native army, v1.p146
overcomes mutiny of English officers (1766), v1.p152
Clyde, Lord, see Campbell, Sir Colin
Coast Army, see Madras Army
Coats, Major, hastens to bring succour to Yell& (1806), v1.p167
Cockburn, Mr. G. F., Commissioner of Orisa, v6.p5
sends his last troops to Sambalpur (Dec), v4.p308
raises local levies, v4.p308
assumes charge of Sambalpur (19 Dec), v4.p308
his noble deeds in Chutia Nagpur, v6.p35
Cockburn, Lieut.,
leads Gwaliar cavalry to rescue of Europeans at Aligarh (23 May), v3.p195
a hundred of his troopers mutiny, v3.p196
out-manoeuvres and destroys his mutinous detachment, v3.p196
works energetically to create horse soldiers in Agra (Feb ’58), v5.p218
Cockerell, Mr., joint magistrate of Kirwi, his life saved by Ram Chandra Rao, v5.p303
Cockerell, Mr. F. R., Magistrate of v6.p25
Cocks, Arthur, Henry Lawrence’s intended agent to Multan (1848), v1.p28
resigns service in consequence of resumption policy in Panjab, v1.p130n
Cocks, Mr., Chief Commissioner, procures the capture of Jowahir Singh (22 Dec), v4.p205
Cocks, Mr. Arthur, Commissioner at Mainpuri, v3.p103
flies from Mainpuri to Agra, v3.p104
Cocks, Mr. B. C. S., brave volunteer horseman of Aligarh, v6.p138
joins in brave retention of factory near Aligarh, v3.p198n
Coffin, Brig. Isaac, commands Haidarabad subsidiary force, v5.p82n
Coghlan, Sir William, commands at Aden (1856), v1.p281
Coke, Col. John, his character and former services, v4.p358
drives away mutineers from rear of Dehli Ridge (4 July), v2.p425
bravely captures two guns at Dehli, v4.p359n
appointed to lead Rurki column (Feb ’58), v4.p358
organizes commissariat and transport arrangements, v4.p359
before moving he is superseded by Brig. Jones, v4.p360
notwithstanding supersession, remains practical commander of Rurki column, v4.p360
Leads the advance into Rohilkhand, v4.p360
defeats rebels at Bhogniwala (17 Apr ’58), v4.p361
captures many rebel ringleaders in Muradabad (26 Apr ’58), v4.p365
almost tricked into ambuscade at Bareli, v4.p371
forces entrance into Bareli to join Sir Colin Campbell (7 May ’58), v4.p371
Ordered to Pilibhit to chase Khan Bahadur Khan (12 May ’58), v4.p376
ordered to Shahjahanpur, v4.p378
assists in driving the Maulavi into Oudh, v4.p378
appointed to command of Muradabad (25 May ’58), v4.p378
Colbeck, Lieut., killed at attack on Bandah (19 Apr ’58), v5.p137
Colbert, M., his method of dealing with French landed proprietors, v1.p123n
Collett, Mr. James, a volunteer, displays courage and skill during boat expedition from Itawah, v5.p216
Colomb, Lieut., repairs Azamgarh bridge under fire, v4.p325
Colombo, Sipahis said to have been marched to church at, v1.p170
Colter, Major,
marches from Sasaram, and relieves Major Graham from blockade at Palamau (8 Dec), v4.p305
he is ordered back to Sasaram, v4.p305
Colvin, Mr. John Russell, Lieut.-Governor of North-West Provinces, v3.p96
his character, 96
fatal evidence of want of strength in character, v3.p116
believed to have counselled Lord Auckland’s Afghan war, v3.p97
probable effect of Afghan war on his mind, v3.p97
seeks to make changes in Sager territory (1855), v5.p61
induced by Capt. Ternan to abstain from introducing changes into Sagar territory, v5.p61
he degrades the Rajah of Dilheri (1855), v5.p64
Capt. Ternan mitigates the severity of the sentence, v5.p64
aggravates Rani of Jhansi by deductions from her pension, v3.p121
Warned of coming Danger
Petition of Muhammad Darwesh to (27 Mar), v5.p339
disregards warning as to intrigues of King of Dehli, v2.p28
hears of bone-dust scare (Apr), v1.p418n
hears of chapati mystery (Apr), v1.p419n
Lord Canning consults with him on Education Grants, in early May, v1.p428
he is warned by Sir H. Lawrence to look to safety of forts, v1.p436
The Outbreak
Surprised by Mirath outbreak, v3.p98
telegraphs Mirath outbreak to Calcutta, v1.p437
summons council of war at Agra (11 May), v3.p98
proposes retirement within Fort of, v3.p98
addresses the troops, and is received equivocally (14 May), v3.p99
is urged by Lord Canning to bring troops down from Punjab, v1.p442
he invites aid from Gwaliar and Bharatpur, v3.p101
sends Native Cavalry to protect Europeans at Aligarh (23 May), v3.p195
sends several detachments to pacify Aligarh district, v3.p196
issues his strange Proclamation of pardon (25 May), v3.p108
his Proclamation superseded by one from Supreme Government, v3.p108
effect of the Mathura mutiny upon him, v3.p109
urges Mirath force to move on Balandshahr, v2.p135
repeatedly urges Mirath commanders to do something, v2.p134
appeals to Col. Wilson to do something, as Gen. Hewitt does not, v2.p134
abandons hope of help from Mirath, v2.p135
disarms Sipahis at Agra (31 May), v3.p110
makes Agra safe in May, v1.p413
His critical position in June, v3.p111
unhappily trusts native police at Agra, v3.p175
orders ladies not to go to Agra until after outbreak of mutiny at Gwaliar, v3.p113
forbids Lieut. Tomkinson’s detachment to enter Gwaliar, v6.p174
allows non-combatants to enter Agra fort, v3.p110
forbids the preservation of property in Agra fort, v3.p176
Sickness and Death
The waning condition of his mind, v6.p96
forced by sickness to resign temporarily (3 July), v3.p177
resumes direction of affairs (4 July), v3.p179
disastrous results of his over-confidence, v3.p188
urges Field Force to cling to Delhi, v2.p447
shut up in Fort at Agra (7 July), v2.p310 ‘ dies of over-work (9 Sept), v3.p194
the Governor-General’s Notification on his death, v3.p194
Colvin, Mr., Assistant Magistrate, one of the brave defenders of Arah, v3.p53n
Colvin, Mr., Assistant Magistrate,
escapes from mutiny at Mathura, v6.p91
rides to Chata, v6.p92
Mr. Thornhill courageously returns to Mathura to save him, v6.p99
Combe, Mr., Collector, one of the brave defenders of Arah, v3.p53n
Combermere, Lord,
his siege of Bharatpur (1818), v3.px,
Duke of Wellington’s letter to him, relative to the dissension between Lord Dalhousie and Sir C. Napier, v2.p345n
Comerford, Mr., one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
Compensation-money, regulations as to, v1.p231n
Congreve, Col., protests against supersession, and retires to Simlah (17 July), H. 442+
Conolly, Capt.,
the only officer at Erinpuram, v4.p390
mutiny breaks out (22 Aug), v4.p391
bravely endeavours to stop mutiny, v4.p391
receives the devoted protection of forty-five troopers, v4.p392
offered his life, but refuses to leave his subordinates, v4.p392
mutineers keep him, but allow the sergeants and their wives to depart, v4.p393
he is conducted towards Ajmir, v4.p393
at last he is allowed to depart (25 Aug), v4.p393
his letter to Capt. Black with respect to Erinpuram mutiny, v4.p410
three faithful troopers see him back into Erinpuram, v4.p411
Constable, Lieut., credits the Azamgarh mutineers with romantic courtesy to their officers, v2.p162n
Control, Board of, allows removal of Royal Family from Dehli (31 Dec 1849), v2.p16
Cook, Lieut., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385
Cookes, Lieut. Henry, commands Artillery at Jhelam mutiny, v2.p469
Cookworthy, Capt. Colin,
commands Horse Artillery in Rewari expedition, v4.p76
his extraordinary feat at Narnul (16 Nov), v4.p81
present, with siege-train, at attack on Bareli (5 May ’58), v4.p367
Cooper, Ensign Richard, the first man to enter the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p129
attacks stronghold inside Sikandarbagh, v4.p130
he is wounded in his heroic deed, v4.p130
his splendid conduct at the Sikandarbagh officially unnoticed, v4.p131n
Cooper, Lieut., his remarkable gallantry at Bareli (5 May ’58), v4.p370
Cooper, Major, killed in first relief of Lakhnao (27 Sept), v3.p367
Cooper, Mr., Deputy Commissioner, urged to secure Govindgarh, 321
Cooper, Mr. B. H., Collector of Dhakah, v6.p28
Coopland, Rev. Mr., murdered at Gwaliar (14 June), v3.p115
Coopland, Mrs.,
her keen insight into character, v3.p115
her description of the suspense at Gwaliar before outbreak, v3.p113n
her strictures on the folly of keeping officers hampered with women and children, v3.p113n
escapes from the murders at Gwaliar (14 June), v3.p11.6+
her practical experience of the feigning confidence policy, v3.p114n
her description of life in Agra fort, v3.p187
Corbett, Brigadier Stuart,
in command at Mian-Mir, his character, v2.p322
successfully disarms Sipahis there (13 May), v2.p325
he sends troops to secure Amritsar, v2.p327
Corfield, Col.,
marches to Jagdispur, v4.p366
his action at Hetampur (11 May ’58), v6.p171
fights his way to Piru, and joins Sir E. Lugard, v4.p337
defeats Amar Singh’s troops at Duvim (12 May ‘.58), v4.p337
his operation in Jagdispur jungles (Apr ’58), v6.p171
Cork, Mr., one the brave defenders of Arah, v3.p53n
Cornwall, Capt., takes part in the action at Kajwa (1 Nov), v4.p103
Cornwallis, Lord,
remonstrates with Nawab of Oudh, v1.p83
his unwise policy towards Rajputana, v4.p403
his death at Ghazipur (1805), iv
Corporal punishment, effect of abolition of, on Native army, v1.p199
Cortlandt, Mr. Van, see Van Cortlandt, Mr
Cosserat, Capt., killed in action at Kursi (23 Mar ’58), v4.p267
Cotgrave, Midshipman,
his gallantry in Jagdispur jungle operations (Apr ’58), v6.p171
takes charge of Lieut. Carew’s battery (June ’58), v6.p171
Cotter, Major,
attacks Machhi Bhawan with field artillery (16 Mar ’58), v4.p279
sent with his battery in pursuit of Kunwar Singh (16 Apr ’58), v4.p332
Cotton, Brig. Sydney,
commands at Peshawar in May, v2.p340
his character and services, v2.p340, v2.p341,
his confidence in Edwardes and Nicholson, v2.p341
meets Dost Muhammad at Peshawar, v1.p318
proposed as commander of Persian expedition, v1.p307
Calls military council at Peshawar (13 May), v2.p344
proposed as commander of Movable Column, v2.p346
orders Guide Corps to Atak (14 May), v2.p350
judiciously distributes Sipahis at Peshawar, v2.p357
awakened at midnight to decide on disarmament, v2.p358
accepts responsibility of disarmament, v2.p359
disarms troops at Peshawar (22 May), v2.p360
resolves to bayonet disobedient Sipahis, v2.p362
Opposes cession of Peshawar to Dost Muhammad, v2.p459
sends strong remonstrance to Sir T. Lawrence against cession of Peshawar, v2.p461
Cotton, Colonel,
invested with military command at Agra (6 Aug), v3.p191
places Agra fort in a state of defence, v3.p191
sends expedition and relieves Aligarh (24 Aug), v3.p192
clears obstacles for defence of Agra fort (19 Sept), v4.p67
leads troops into Mathura to re-establish order (Oct), v6.p102
completely defeats the mutineers at the surprise of Agra (10 Oct), v4.p72
Couper, Mr.,
acts as aide-de-camp at battle of Chinhat, v3.p286
distinguished at that battle, v3.p377
labours earnestly in defence of Residency, v3.p325 . visits each post at Lakhnao daily, v3.p312
his great services during defence of Lakhnao, v3.p387
Court, Mr. M. H., Magistrate of Allahabad, v6.p70
his character, v2.p182
his kindly feeling for the natives of India, v6.p75
powers of confiscation conferred on him, v6.p73
immediate execution of one of his Sowars (17 June), v2.p202n
Courtney, Mr., Private Secretary of Lord Dalhousie, publicly convicts Mr. Halliday of falsehood, v3.p29
Cowan, Gen., takes offence at Gen. Nicholson’s bold courses, v2.p467n
Cox, a cashiered officer, precipitates the rising at Kanhpur, v2.p232n
Cox, Major,
leads detachment against Amorha, v5.p106
drives rebels from Amorha (9 June ’56), v5.p196
conveys order for retiring from Ruiya (18 Apr ’58), v4.p356
Cox’s Bungalow, a place near Calcutta, v6.p19
Cracklow, Lieut., commands artillery on left, at battle of Balandshahr (28 Sept), v4.p63
Cradock, Sir John,
goes to suppress mutiny at Vellur (1806), v1.p162
recommends punitive measures for Madras mutineers, v1.p178
Craigie, Capt., handles his troop wisely at Mirath outbreak (10 May), v2.p48
Craigie, Mrs., saved from slaughter by her husband’s troopers, v2.p52
Craigie, Lieut.,
sent with party to prevent occupation of Nuriah by rebels, v5.p192
repulses rebel attack there (29 Aug ’58), v5.p192
Craster, Sir E. C., Magistrate of Dhakah, v6.p28
Crawford, Brig. commands artillery at attack on Lakhnao (13 Nov), v4.p121
Crawford, Lieut.,
commands Native Infantry at Mainpuri, v3.p103
flies from Mainpuri to Agra, 104
Crawford, Mr.,
and his brother, escape to larger fort at Jhansi, 123
they are both murdered at Jhansi (6 June), v3.p126
Crawford Commission, the exposures of, parallel Native “misgovernment,” v5.p287n
Crimean War,
its effect on Indian opinion, v1.p251
its issue mistaken by Persia, v1.p302
Crommelin, Capt., organizes mining party at Phillips’s Garden, Lakhnao, v4.p113
Cross, Lieut., commands one party issuing from Residency to meet Sir Colin Campbell (16 Nov), v4.p145
Crowe, Lieut.,
pursues Garhakota rebels (13 Feb ’56), v5.p100
attacks left of Tantia Topi before Jhansi (1 Apr ’58), v5.p113
Crump, Lieut.,
directs artillery fire on Sikhs at Banaras (4 June), v2.p163
commands heavy guns at second battle of Bashiratganj (4 Aug), v3.p339
killed at Lakhnao (27 Sept), v3.p366
Cubbon, Sir Mark, his prudent counsel at Maisur, v6.p168
Cumberlege, Col.,
commands troops at Nagpur, v5.p78
disarms local corps at Nagpur (17 June), v5.p78
commands cavalry at Jabalpur (Nov), v5.p133
outwitted by Kunwar Singh (20 Apr ’53), v4.p334
Cunliffe, Lieut., commands Kumaun levies at Pilibhit, v5.p192
Cunliffe, Mr., Deputy Commissioner at Bahraich, v3.p264
escapes from Bahraich, but murdered while crossing the Ghagra, v3.p263
Cuppage, Commndt., out-manoeuvres conspirators at Nandidrug (1806), v1.p173
Cuppage, Mr., Joint Magistrate of Jaunpur, v6.p50
murdered at Jaunpur (5 June), v2.p178
Cureton, Col.,
drives rebels from Najibabad, v4.p361
scatters the rebels at Naghina with charge of Multanis (21 Apr ’58), v4.p362
his second extraordinary charge at Naghina, v4.p363
Currie, Lieut.,
escapes from mutineers at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p189
dies of round-shot wound, at Kanhpur (20 July), v2.p295n
Currie, Mr. Robert,
caught by the mutiny at Bijnaur, v6.p103
bravely brings cash through the worst part of Saharanpur, v6.p119
Currie, Sir Frederick,
his incompetence, v1.p34n
appointed Resident at Lahor (1847), v1.p11
resolves to send a force to Multan (1848), v1.p23
returns to the Supreme Council of India (1849), v1.p360
dissents from annexation of Karauli, v1.p67
his opinion as to removal of Royal Family from Dehli, 19
Curtis, Capt., commands advance-guard at ambuscade of Kakrala (30 Apr ’58), v4.p351
Curzon, Capt.,
sent after Dhakah mutineers, but fails to find them, v4.p302
joins Mr. Yule, with troops from Darjiling, v6.p34
Cust, Mr. R. N.,
his description of Allahabad during the revolt, v6.p70
his description of the reckless executions in Allahabad, v6.p72
his description of the money scramble at Allahabad during the mutiny, v6.p73
on some disadvantages of peasant proprietorship, v6.p71n
Custance, Col., clears Carabineers from charge of inactivity on 10 May, v2.p49n
Cuttack, see Ratak
Cuyler, Lieut., leads storming party at Thana Bhawan (16 Sept), v6.p124
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage