–J–

Jabalpur, district of Sagar and Narbada

territories, v5.px, 60

mutiny at (1843), v1.p214

the Brigadier allays the mutiny, v1.p214

Major Erskine appointed Commissioner of, v5.p61, v5.p69,

Col. Jamieson commands at, v5.p69

its garrison, v5.p69

A Sipahi tries to murder the Adjutant (16 June), v5.p69

effect on Indur of state of troops at, v3.p141

Kamthi column arrives, and preserves order (2 Aug), v5.p70

Shankar Shah and sons, blown from guns (18 Sept), v5.p70

Sipahis mutiny and march away at night to Patan (18 Sept), v5.p70

Sipahis from, announce at Paten their intention of marching to Dehli, v5.p71

they seize Lieut. MacGregor, v5.p71

offer to exchange him for ten Sipahis, v5.p71

this not being complied with, they shoot him, v5.p71

Madras troops summoned from Damoh (21 Sept), v5.p71

and arrive (27 Sept), v5.p72

Sipahis from, plunder Damoh, v5.p73

and ravage the district for months, v5.p73, v5.p134,

defeat of rebels near (Nov), v5.p73

Gen. Whitlock occupies, with his troops (6 Feb ’58), v5.p134

but refuses to clear neighbouring places, v5.p131

Jack, Brigadier, shows courageous example during excitement at Kanhpur (May), v2.p228

Jackson, Col., stops mutiny at Nimach (12 Aug), v4.p388

Jackson, Lieut.,

accompanies Major Eyre to relief of Arah, iii 63+

given command of Volunteer Cavalry at Arah, v3.p84

Jackson, Mr. A. J., Magistrate of Rajshahi, v6.p26

Jackson, Mr. Coverley,

appointed interim Commissioner of Oudh (1856), 1. 292

his ungovernable temper, v1.p292

Sir H. Lawrence’s generous opinion of him, v3.p294n

quarrels violently with Mr. Gubbins, v1.p293

he pursues his quarrel to the detriment of the service, v1.p294

he is kindly reproved by Lord Canning, v1.p293n

absorbed by his private wrangle he fails to investigate charges of British cruelty in Oudh, 1. 298

he is severely reprimanded by Lord Canning, v1.p298

his administration worse than that of Native rulers, v5.p287

Lord Canning resolves to depose him, v1.p299

he is at last removed from Commissionership of Oudh, v1.p329

great dislike felt for his system of government by Natives, v5.p287

Jackson, Miss, released by party of Gurkhas at Lakhnao (16 Mar ’58), v3.p261n

iv. 281+

Jackson, Mr. Mountstuart,

officer of Oudh Commission, at Sitapur, 252

escapes from Sitapur to the Mithauli Rajah (3 June), v3.p2.55

conveyed to Lakhnao and there murdered (16 Nov), v3.p260n

Jacob, Brig. Le-Grand,

in command of troops at Bombay, v2.p310

Lord Elphinstone’s great confidence in him, v5.p300

appointed to take command at Kolhapur (1 Aug), v5.p26

receives plenary powers from Lord Elphinstone (2 Aug), v5.p27n

hurries with a few men to Kolhapur, v5.p27

reaches Kolhapur after suppression of mutiny (14 Aug), v5.p28

disarms Sipahis there (18 Aug), v5.p29

Appointed Commissioner of Belgaon (Apr ’58), v5.p165

despatches troops to Dharwar to put down insurrection (27 May ’58), v5.p168

forces the Chief of Miraj to surrender his ammunition (June ’58), v5.p172

tranquillizes Southern Maratha country, v5.p172

becomes Brigadier-General, v5.p172

Jacob, Gen. John,

his opinion on promotion in the Army, v1.p246

warns Government of the dangerous condition of the Bengal Army (1856), v1.p238

Jacob, Major,

repulses mutineers from Ridge, Dehli (12 June), v2.p410n

with first column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19

urges Gen. Nicholson to advance cautiously into Dehli, v4.p31

he is wounded in attack on Lahor Gate, v4.p32

killed in storm of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p38

Jacob, Major G. O., rides from Simlah to Dagshai at night to warn troops, v2.p104n

Jacobabad, a district of Sindh, v6.p145

Jacobi, Mrs., supposed bearer of terms to Kanhpur defenders, v2.p251n

Jacobs, Major, murdered at Agra (6 July), v3.p187n

Jacquemont, Victor, his inquiry into the Land Revenue of India, 1 113

Jagannath, a district of Orisa, iv

Jagannath Singh, Rajah of Powain,

consents to hear the Maulavi, v4.p380

closes the gates of his town, v4.p380

his brother shoots the Maulavi and decapitates him (5 June ’58), v4.p380

he carries the head to Shahjahanpur, and receives £5,000 in exchange, v4.p380n

Jagathir, Jamadar, completely defeats Chitragaon mutineers (30 Jan ’58), v4.p296

Jagdispur, a town in Shahabad district, v4.pxvi,

the residence of Kalmar Singh, v3.p50

Sipahis from Arah fly to, on Major Eyre’s advance, v3.p67

force with which Major Eyre attacked, v3.p84

captured by Major Eyre (12 Aug), v3.p86

destruction of rebel property at (14 Aug , v3.p86

Kunwar Singh falls back from Azamgarh on (14 Apr ’58), v4.p330

he re-enters, his capital (22 Apr ’58), v4.p324

Kunwar Singh defeats Capt. Le Grand at (23 Apr ’58), v4.p335

but dies there of a wound (26 Apr ‘38), v4.p336

The place is captured by Sir E. Lugard (9 May ’58), v4.p337

It is afterwards re-occupied by Amar Singh (July ’58), v4.p340

seven columns directed to converge on (13 Oct ’58), v4.p340

plan for finally crushing rebels in, v5.p201

Amar Singh cleverly extricates his troops from (18 Oct ’58), v4.p341

jungle entirely cut down and cleared away, in order to reduce (Nov ’58), v4.p345

Jaghirdars of Maratha country, resumption policy applied to, v1.p128

Jahanabad, Brig. Carthew joins Kanhpur force there (Jan ’58), v4.p314

Jaiaji Rao Sindhia, see Sindhia

Jaintia Hills, a district of Asam, v6.p3. 32

Jaipur, a state of Rajputana, v3.p163n, v4.pxvii, v6.p158

description of the state, v3.px, v4.pxvi, v6.p158

The Maharajah places all his forces at the service of the British, v6.p158

the troops march with Major Eden, and do useful service, v6.p159

the loyalty of troops becoming doubtful. they are returned to Jaipur, v3.p172, v6.p159

the country remains undisturbed and loyal, v6.p159

Tantia Topi advances from, on Jhansi (Mar ’58), v5.p306

Tantia Topi retreats on (22 June ’58), v5.p221

Gen. Roberts reaches, before Tantia Topi (30 June ’58), v5.p222

Jaipur, Ram Singh, Maharajah of, thoroughly loyal to the English, v3.p171

labours earnestly for the British cause, v6.p159

he is defeated by Jodhpur mutineers (Oct), v4.p76

rewarded for his fidelity, v6.p159

Jais, plan for finally crushing rebels in (15 Oct ’58), v5.p201

Jaisalmir, a state of Rajputana, v3.p163n, v4.pxvii, v6.p151

description of the state, v6.p144, v6.p151,

territory increased by Lord Ellenborough (1843), v6.p151

Ranjit Singh, becomes Maharawal (1856), v6.p151

the King of Dehli’s letter to the Chief of, v5.p334

the Chief remains loyal, v6.p151

Jaitpur, Pargannah of, annexed by Lord Dalhousie, v1.p80

Jait Singh, Rajah, builder of Observatory near Dehli, v2.p390n

Jajamao, place where Nana, Sahib’s boats were seized, v3.p336

Jajhar. a town of Rohtak, v6.p141

Brig. Showers marches on, v4.p75

the Nawab of, submits voluntarily (18 Oct), v4.p76

occupation of fort, by Brig. Showers, v4.p76

Jakes, Private,

his heroic conduct on Charbagh bridge (25 Sept), 362

killed in action (25 Sept), 363+

Jakhani,

captured by Lieut. Osborne (Dec), v5.p76

entered by Gen. Whitlock (24 Feb ’58), v5.p134

Jaklaun,

Tantia Topi passes through the jungles of, after defeat at Mangrauli (10 Oct ’58), v5.p237

Tantia Topi occupies, v5.p308

Tantia Topi again hides his troops in (Oct ’58), v5.p23.6

Jalalabad, in Afghanistan, v1.p22, v1.p325,

Jalalabad fort, near the Alambagh,

blown up by Col. Adrian Hope (13 Nov), v4.p120

British position at (Dec), v4.p240

rebel attack near, defeated (16 Jan ’58), v4.p245

attack on, again defeated (21 Feb ’58), v4.p246

last serious attack on, defeated (25 Feb ’58), v4.p249

Sir J. Outram’s information concerning, v4.p407

Sir Hope Grant encamps there (19 May ’58), v4.p349

Jalalpur, head-quarters of insurgents near Kalpi (Jan ’58), v4.p314

Jalandhar,

its situation and garrison, v2.pxvi, 333

Lord Hardinge’s policy towards (1847), v3.p100

Bodies of Cavalry raised at, by Col. Lake, v4.p235

Sipahis at, charged with joining in general conspiracy, v2.p323n

Major Lake counsels disarmament in May, v2.p375

Gen. Anson orders troops from, to Philur (13 May), v2.p104

Mutiny breaks out (7 June), v2.p375

methodical arrangement of rising at, v2.p376n

Brigadier absent on outbreak of Mutiny, v2.p333

Brig. Johnstone allows mutineers to escape (8 Jane), v2.p377

mutineers from, said to have hurried off with blank cartridges only, v2.p382n

troops from, allow Philur Sipahis to escape, v2.p377

Mutineers from, cross the Satlaj at Lusam Ferry, E. 379

they march on Dehra Dun (13 June), v6.p118

but escape, by Timli pass, from Dehra Dun (17 June), v6.p118

they are gallantly opposed by Rajah of Nabha, v5.p214

Jalandhar Duab, placed under John Lawrence (1845), v1.p37

Jalanghi, river of Nadia, v6.p25

Jalaun,

its description, v5.px,

Tantia Topi leaves his impedimenta there, to advance on Kanhpur, v4.p161

Jalpa, Col. Fischer, leads his troops towards (24 Sept), v4.p99

Jalpaiguri, near Bhutan, a district of Koch Bihar, v6.p3

meaning of the word, v6.p27n

its isolated character and garrison, v3.pxi, 91

Col. Sherer commands there, v2.p91

uproar there (25 June), v2.p92

arrest and condemnation of four Sipahis of his regiment, v3.p92

Col. Sherer is ordered to dismiss the four Sipahis and blows them from guns, v3.p92

Mutinous Sipahis from Dhakah fly to (Nov), v4.p293

fresh outbreak occurs (5 Dec), v4.p298

Col. Sherer blows two more Sipahis from guns, v4.p300

mutineers from. hurry to Dinajpur (Dec), v4.p298

troops from Darjiling hurry to, after mutiny, v4.p300

mutineers from, chased into Nipal by Mr. Yule (12 Dec), v4.p300

mutineers from, arrested by the Nipalese, v4.p300

The Sipahis at, carried through the Mutiny, v6.p27

isolated condition of Sipahis in, preserves tranquillity, v6.p27

Jamalpur, troops from, reach Allahabad, v2.p182

Jamania-bagh, a strong position at Lakhnao, v4.p255

Jamboti. the Desai of, a disaffected Maratha chieftain, v5.p19

James, Capt., murdered at Shahjahanpur (31 May), v3.p214

James, Capt. Hugh, secretary to Sir J. Lawrence,

his high character, v2.p350

appointed Deputy Commissioner at Peshawar, v2.p460

protests against proposed cession of Peshawar, v2.p458

James, Lieut.,

his character, v3.p325

distinguished at battle of Chinhat (29 June), v3.p377

shot through the knee at that battle, v3.p285. 386

his great services daring defence of Lakhnao, 325, 366

ably seconded at Lakhnao by Hira Lit Misr, v4.p111n

killed while hunting in Bengal, v3.p325

Jamieson, Lieut.-Col.,

commands at Jabalpur, v5.p69

endeavours fruitlessly to reconcile Jabalpur Sipahis to execution of disloyal Chief (15 Sept), v5.p70

Jamkhandi, state in Southern Maratha country, v5.px, 14

seizure at Belgaon of emissary from (Aug), v5.p22

the conspiracy he represented extended from Kohlapur and Haidarabad to Puna, v5.p22

he is blown from a gun by Mr. Seton-Karr, v5.p22

arrest of the Chief of (10 May ’58), v5.p167

Jamnadass, a Brahman, assists Capt. Holland to escape death, v2.p74n

Jamnah River,

its course. v3.pxi,

Brig. Wilson crosses at Baghpat, to march on Dehli (6 June), v2.p141

order preserved along the right bank, by Native land-owners, v6.p71

the disaffected from various parts collect on the right bank, near Fathpur (Dec), v4.p314

Jammu,

the King of Dehli’s letter to the ruler of, v5.p334

Gulab Singh, the ruler, said to have joined Nana Sahib’s plot after annexation of Oudh, v1.p426n

Jammu family, nobles of the Panjab, v1.p4

Jamrud, Dost Muhammad’s camp there (Jan ’57), v1.p318

Jan Fishan Khan,

warns the Government of the dangerous rumours in circulation (1856), v1.p355n

an Afghan, accompanies Wilson’s force from Mirath with a body of Horse, v2.p137

fights bravely in capturing Ridge at Dehli, v2.p145n

Jang Bahadur, Prime Minister, and practical ruler, of Nipal, v4.p221

his visit to Europe, v4.p221

his opinion of England’s strength, v4.p221

places the military resources of Nipal at the disposal of the English (May), v4.p221

authority given to summon his Gurkha troops (22 May), v3.p246

his aid strenuously opposed by Mr. Tucker, of Banaras (June), v6.p56

sends Gurkhas into Gorakhpur to help the English (July), v4.p221

Second arrangement with him (Nov), v4.p225

he enters British territory with large body of Gurkhas (23 Dec), v4.p226

drives rebels from Gorakhpur (6 Jan ’58), v4.p226

hems in Oudh rebels with his Gurkhas, v4.p216

crosses into Oudh with these troops (14 Feb ’58), v4.p227

reaches Barari (10 Feb ’58), v4.p227

and is joined by Col. Rowcroft (20 Feb ’58), iv.-227

Marches on Lakhnao (25 Feb ’58), v4.p227

crosses the Gumti unopposed (10 Mar ’58), v4.p228

reaches British camp at Lakhnao, v4.p228

his troops become the English left, before Lakhnao, v4.p271

advances from Charbagh bridge to Residency (14 Mar ’58), v4.p281

stops fugitives from Musa-bagh to the south (19 Mar ‘68), v4.p283

Junction of his force with that of Sir Hope Grant (22 Apr ’58), v4.p348

route of his retiring force to Nipal, v4.p349n

finally re-enters Nipal with his troops (June ’58), v4.p349n

Permits English to chase rebels into Nipal (Jan ’59), v5.p205

Janoji Bhonsla, adopted heir of private estates of Nagpur family (1834), v1.p62

Jargarh, perilous landing of troops near, v6.p172

Jasanda, Beni Madhu eludes Sir Hope Grant at (27 May ’58), v5.p186

Jasar, district of Eastern Bengal, v4.pxiv,

Jashahr, native name of Jessor, v6.p26

Jashpur, a Tributary Mahall of the Lower Provinces, v6.p4

Jaswantnagar, disastrous attempt to arrest mutinous troopers at (19 May), v3.p106

Jaswant Singh, Maharawal of Dungapur, deposed for his vices (1825), v6.p156

Jataura, Kunwar Singh driven from, by Major Eyre (14 Aug), v3.p86

Jathin, site of Amax Singh’s third defeat (12 May ’58), v4.p337

Jat Mall, his evidence as to the change of the Sipahis’ status by the annexation of Oudh, v5.p335

Jatogh,

Gurkhas at, ordered to Philur (13 May), v2.p105

temporary revolt of Gurkhas at, causes shameful panic at Simlah (16–18 Nay), v2.p108

Jats,

Mr. Colvin seeks the support of, v3.p101

send support to Mr. Colvin, from Bharatpur, v3.p101

the contingent of Jat troops mutinies at Kosi (31 May), v6.p83

Jaura, a state of Western Malwa, v5.px,

under care of central Indian Agency, v3.p135

a fief of Holkar, v3.p136

Jaura, Nawab of,

his thorough loyalty, v6.p165

gives much useful information to the British, v6.p165

joins Col. Durand in the field with his troops, v6.p166

Jaura-Alipur,

Tantia Topi retreats from Gwaliar on (19 June ’58), v5.p307

rebels driven from, by Gen. Napier (21 June ’58), v5.p161

Tantia Topi retreats from, towards Jaipur (22 June ’58), v5.p221

Jaunpur, a district of Banaras division, v6.p38

description of district, v2.pxvi, v6.p50

Lieut. Mara commands Sikhs at, v2.p178

Sikhs at, revolt and murder officers (5 June), v2.p178

Europeans disarmed and turned loose to save themselves, v2.p178

general anarchy succeeds mutiny, v2.p179

Mr. Taylor explains reasons for outbreak at, v6.p50

Sipahis from, plunder Chandah and march to Sultanpur (6 June), v3.p272

Occupied by Gurkhas (15 Aug), v4.p222

Gurkhas restore British authority (8 Sept), -vi. 51

reinforced and placed under command of Gen. Franks (29 Nov), v4.p225, v4.p228,

Mehndi Husen plunders district near (Dec), v4.p229

Sir E. Lugard attacks and defeats rebels near (10 Apr ’58), v4.p329

garrisoned by Sir E. Lugard (11 Apr ’58), v4.p330

Java, Sipahis volunteer for service in, v1.p338

Jawala Parshad,

negotiates Kanhpur capitulation on behalf of Nana Sahib, v2.p252

becomes hostage in English hands, after capitulation, v2.p253

the active agent in first massacre at Kanhpur, v5.p265n

agent of Nana Sahib, accompanies Sipahis against Gen. Havelock, v5.p305

commands Nana Sahib’s troops at Fathpur (12 July), v2.p273n

Jawan Bakht, Prince,

favourite son of Dehli Emperor, v2.p10

special effort of Emperor to secure his succession, v2.p21

his succession protested against by Mirza Korash (1856), v2.p21

his claim to Dehli succession finally rejected by Lord Canning, v2.p24

irritated at non-recognition of his claim to Dehli royal title, v2.p20

the Queen renews intrigues for his succession, v2.p25

threatens vengeance against the English in April, v2.p25n

hastens to express gratification at the Mutiny (11 May), v5.p321

he is allowed to accompany King of Dehli in his transportation, v5.p361

Jawan Singh, a leader of the Erinpuram mutineers, v4.p411

Jeffreys, on Hinduism in daily life, v1.p132

Jenkins, Capt., his conspicuous bravery at Kanhpur, v2.p241

Jenkins, Capt. Griffith,

sent to the Mauritius and Cape to summon troops, v5.p4

his valuable service in bringing troops to India, v6.p173

specially thanked by the Queen, v6.p173

Jenkins, Col. F., Commissioner of Asam, v6.p32

Jenkins, Major, falls into, but escapes from ambuscade at Katangi (26 Sept), Y. 71

Jenkins, Mr.,

bars chancel of church at Shahjahanpur against attacking mutineers (31 May), v3.p214

asks help from Muhamdi to convey fugitives, v3.p257

gets fugitives from Shahjahanpur conveyed to Muhamdi, v3.p215

Jenkins, Mr. Arthur, Assistant Commissioner of Purwa, shut up in Kanhpur, v3.p274

Jenkins, Mr. C., Deputy Collector of Puri, v6.p5

Jenkinson, Mr. E. G., Assistant Magistrate at Banaras, v6.p39

his character, v6.p41

his personal bravery and devotion, v6.p42

bravely risks his life to save his companions at Banaras (5 June), v2.p114n

becomes Assistant Magistrate of Jaunpur (S Sept), v6.p51 acts as a soldier in Jaunpur, v6.p51

Jennings, Mr., Chaplain,

murdered at Dehli (11 May), v2.p60

evidence at the King’s trial, as to his death, v5.p319

Jennings, Mrs., murdered at Dehli, (11 May), v2.p60

Jennings, Miss, her murder at Dehli (11 May), v2.p202n

Jerome, Lieut., leads forlorn hope at Jhansi (3 Apr ’58), v5.p116

Jervis, of the Engineers, shot at Kanhpur, v2.p242

Jessor, a district of Bengal, v6.p3

remains tranquil during the Mutiny, v6.p26

Jhalawar, a state of Rajputana, v3.p163n, v4.pxvii, v6.p162

description of the state, v6.p162

Prithi Singh, Maharaj Rana of, v6.p162

unflinching loyalty of the Maharaj Rana, v6.p162

the district seized by Tantia Topi (20 Aug ’58), v5.p227

Jhang, situation of, v3.pxii,

Jhansi, district of Sager and Narbada

territories, v5.p60 its situation, and erection into an independent state, v1.p64, v3.pxi, 118

military strength of the place, v5.p108, v5.p109,

garrison of, v3.p121

Modern History

A dependent state of the Peshwa, v1.p65

Subahdar of, accepts British protection (1817), v3.p119

the Subahdar raised to rank of Rajah by British (1832), v3.p119

changes in succession, and disorder in, v3.p119

Ram Chand created chief, and afterwards Rajah, v1.p65

Lord Auckland settles succession to Ram Chand’s uncle, v1.p65

Gangadhar Rao chosen to succeed Ram Chand’s uncle, v1.p65

portion of territory ceded to support Bundelkhand Legion (1843), v1.p65

British Government administers affairs, but restores Rajah in 1843, v3.p120

Annexation

Death of Rajah and lapse of State to British, 1854, v3.p120

Lord Dalhousie’s reasons for its annexation, v1.p66

mean and insulting conduct of British Government towards, v3.p121

great wrongs inflicted on the Rani of, v6.p167

Lord Dalhousie’s treatment of Rani, shakes Native belief in British honesty, v5.p287

Mutiny

Capt. A. Skene, Political and Administrative officer at, v3.p121

Capt. Dunlop commands troops at, v3.p121

the Rani lulls Capt. Skene into security, v3.p121

gets his permission to raise armed men for her protection, v3.p122

she covertly stirs up sedition among the troops, v3.p122

description of the Star Fort at, v3.p121

mysterious incendiary fires break out (1 June), v3.p122

a party of Sipahis seizes the Star Fort, v3.p122

mutiny breaks out (6 June), v2.p309, v3.p123

the Rani marches to the cantonment in military array, v3.p123

murder of officers on parade, v3.p123

Europeans escape to larger fort, HI 123

repulse of first attack on larger fort (6 June), v3.p124

three commissioners issue from fort to arrange capitulation, v2.p124

murder of first commissioners from fort (7 June), v3.p124

proposals of English to retire from district, v3.p124

artillery brought against English in fort (8 June), v3.p124

treacherous attempt to open fort to rebels, v3.p125

death of the two traitors, v3.p125

the officers attempt to communicate with Naga(‘ and Gwaliar, v3.p125

the messengers are captured and killed, v3.p125

the Rani offers to escort officers to some other station, v3.p125

Capt. Skene accepts Rani’s terms, v3.p126

massacre of the English (8 June), v3.p126

quarrel between the Rani and the Sipahis, v3.p126

the Sipahis threaten to place a king on the throne, v3.p126

the Rani buys their adherence with money, v3.p126

she proves herself a capable ruler, v3.p126

effect of massacre at Indur, v3.p140

effect of news of massacre at, on Gwaliar, 113

mutineers from. reach Dehli, and attack Ridge (18 July), v2.p446

The Siege

Sir Hugh Rose arrives at (19 Mar ’58), v5.p106

strength of the fort and city, v5.p109

entire absence ,f outer defences, v5.p109n

the surrounding neighbourhood stripped of resources by the cunning Rani, v5.p110

the siege begins (22 Mar ’58), v5.p110

the place is completely invested by Sir Hugh Rose, v5.p110

determined resistance of the besieged, v5.p111

breach at last effected (29 Mar ’58), v5.p111

Tantia Topi approaches to relieve (31 Mar ’58), v5.p111 he attempts the task with 22,000 men, v5.p111

Sir Hugh Rose attacks him while still pressing the siege, v5.p112

defeat of Untie Topi’s attempt to raise siege of (1 Apr ’58), v5.p306

Tantia Topi driven away, with tremendous loss, v5.p113

he sets fire to jungle to evade pursuit, and escapes across the Betwa, v5.p114

Arrangements for storming (3 Apr. ’58), v5.p115

desperate resistance to the right attack, v5.p116

heavy loss in scaling the wall, 7. 117

capture of the walls and streets, v5.p117

fearful struggle in Rani’s palace, v5.p118

masses of rebels slaughtered in and near the town, v5.p118

party of enemy driven to a hill outside, v5.p118

attacked by Major Gall, and every man killed, v5.p118

the

Rani escapes to Kalpi (5 Apr ’58), v5.p119

British loss in the capture of the place, v5.p119

Col. Liddell left in command of (22 Apr ’52), v5.p120

Garrison of (July ’58), v5.p222

force under Brig. Ainslie advances against Firuzshah from (17 Dec. ’58), v5.p254

Jhansi, Rani of,

her heroic character, v5.p155

protests against annexation (1553), v1.p66

her cause of anger with the British Government, v3.p120

Plunges into the Mutiny as soon as it begins, v3.p121

deceives Agent, and gets permission to enlist soldiers, v3.p122

gives the signal for the outbreak (6 June), v3.p123

allows English commissioners to be murdered, v3.p124

proposes terms to English in fort, v3.p125

her complicity in the massacre of the English, v3.p126

Cleverly manages the Sipahis, and becomes a capable ruler, v3.p126

joined by Gwaliar Contingent (22 Sept), v4.p103

fights against the English with courage and ability, v3.p127

her desperate defence of Jhansi (19 Mar-3 Apr), v5.pp106–119

she escapes to Kalpi, r. 119

begs aid of Tantia Topi, v5.p306

arrives at Kalpi the same day as Tantia Topi, v5.p306

begs troops of Rao Sahib, at Kalpi, v5.p120, v5.p307,

Tantia Topi’s army placed at service of (6 Apr. ’58), v5.p301

she is present at defeat of Kunch (6 May ’58), v5.p125

induces panic-stricken Sipahis to re-occupy Kalpi (19 May ’58), v5.p126

she is driven from Kalpi (22 “May ’58), v5.p129, v5.p307,

flies from Galauli to Gopalpur, v5.p143

Suggests the seizure of Gwaliar fort, v5.p144

effects the seizure of that fortress (I June ’58), v5.p147

she receives command of rebel troops outside Gwaliar, v5.p147

she is killed in battle at Kotah-ki-Sarai (17 June ’58), v5.p155, v5.p307,

her body burnt by Ram Rao Govind, v5.p307

Jhalra Patan, the capital of Jhalawar, v6.p162

seized by Tantia Topi (21 Aug ’58), v5.p228

fine levied from Rand in, v5.p228

Rand of, escapes to Mau, v5.p225

Jhara, Thakur of,

raises loyal horse-moo on the Chambal (Feb ’58), v5.p218

Jhelum, situation, and description, v2.pxvii,

mutiny at (7 July), v2.p469

disastrously mismanaged attack on mutineers, v2.p471

Jhigan, rebels evacuate fort on approach of Gen. Whitlock (9 Apr 58), v5.p135

Jhind, Native state, bounding Gurgaon, v6.p139

Jhind, Maharajah of,

Sir J. Lawrence advises trust in, v2.p116

his unfaltering faithfulness, v2.p121

his eminent services, v5.p214

acceptance of help from, authorized (May), v1.p443

directed to protect Karnal, v2.p121n

his Contingent fights bravely in capturing Ridge at Dehli (S June), 145+

protects convoys of stores for Dehli troops, v2.p384n

Jigni, Rajah of, supplies retreating rebels with carriage and stores (25 Apr ’58), v5.p121

Jilwanah, town near Akbarpur, occupied by Major Sutherland, while Tantia Topi plundered Than close by (25 Nov), v5.p213

Jiran, near Nimach,

seized by rebels from Mandesar (Oct), v4.p399

attacked ineffectually by Capt. Tucker (23 Oct), v4.p400

evacuated by rebels (23 Oct), v4.p400

Jodhpur, a state of Rajputana, v3.pxi, v3.p163n, v4.pxvii, v6.p159

description of the state, v4.pxvi, v6.p159

The quarrel with Bundi (1830), v6.p161

Maharajah, nobles, and subjects, at variance, v3.p172

Maharajah of, loyal to English for personal reasons, v3.p172, v6.p160

Capt. Monck-Mason, Agent at, v3.p172

the Jodhpur Contingent breaks into mutiny at Anadra, v4.p389

and attempts to murder the English on Mount Abu, v4.p390

they break out at Erinpuram also, v4.p391

insurrection suppressed, v6.p160

the Maharajah assists English in suppressing the insurrection, v6.p160

he places a small Contingent at service of English, v3.p172

the Maharajah entrenches a position at Pali, to stop mutineers (28 Aug), v4.p394

his troops are surprized and beaten (8 Sept), v4.p395

Mutineers from Jodhpur defeat Rajah of Jaipur (Oct.), v4.p76

they join other rebels, and occupy Narnul, v4.p76

Col. Gerrard advances against them, v4.p77

by amazing folly they temporarily abandon their strong position, v4.p78

Col. Gerrard occupies it during their absence, v4.p79

be falls upon, and utterly defeats them, as they attempt to return (16 Nov), v4.p79

splendid charge and counter-charge of Cavalry, v4.p80

during pursuit the rebels make another bold dash for victory, v4.p82

Johannes’ House,

sortie from Lakhnao Residency to examine (7 July), v3.p301

blown up by the English (21 Aug), v3.p316

Johnson, Capt. Edwin,

Assistant Adjutant-General of Artillery, before Dehli, v2.p448n

commands left section of No. 2 battery, Dehli, v4.p13

urges Gen. Wilson to hold on to Dehli, v4.p40n

Johnson, Capt.,

leads Cavalry against mutineers at Kundapati (11 Sept), v3.p350

leads Cavalry in Havelock’s advance on Lakhnao, 356

Johnson, Mr., a clerk at Bijnaur, v6.p103

Johnston, Mr., Magistrate at Mirath,

obtains help from military, v2.p135

killed by fall of his horse, at Mirath (24 May), v2.p136

Johnstone, Brig.,

in command of Jalandhar, but absent on 11–12 May, v2.p333

his want of promptitude at Jalandhar (8 June), v2.p377

his own account of his slow movement, v2.p377

a second time refuses to pursue Jalandhar mutineers (9 June), v2.p381

Johnstone, Lieut., joins in gallant charge at Rawal (12 Nov), v5.p51

Jokan Bagh, a garden in Jhansi where English were massacred, v3.p126

Jola Parganah, Patoda Zillah, Nagar, birthplace of Tantia Topi, v5.p304

Jones, Capt., enters Jabalpur with Artillery (2 Aug), v5.p70

Jones, Capt. Wilson, killed at Azamgarh (6 Apr ’58), v4.p324

Jones, Brig. John,

supersedes Col. Coke in command of Rurki column (Apr ’58), v4.p360

allows Col. Coke to exercise all command over Rurki column, v4.p360

advances against Rohilkhand (17 Apr ’58), v4.p360

occupies Najibabad (18 Apr ’58), v4.p362

drives the rebels from Naghina. (21 Apr ’58), v4.p362

defeats rebels at Nurganj (6 May ’58), v4.p371

reaches Bareli, and forces entrance (7 May ’58), v4.p371

joins Sir Colin Campbell’s force, v4.p371

sent from Bareli to save Shahjahanpur, v4.p373

skilfully penetrates Shahjahanpur through side streets (11 May ’58), v4.p374

joins Col. Hale, but forced to act on defensive only, v4.p375

attacked by the Maulavi, and defeats him (15 May ’58), v4.p376

he is released by Sir Colin Campbell (18 May), iv

Jones, Brig. William,

his former services in the Panjab, v4.p20

commands second column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19

leads his column through curtain breech. Dehli, v4.p25

captures the Burn bastion (19 Sept), v4.p46

captures Lahor Gate (20 Sept), v4.p46

captures the Ajmir Gate (20 Sept), v4.p47

Jones, Col, of the Carabineers,

succeeds to the command of Gen. Penny’s column (30 Apr ’58), v4.p352

conducts the column to Miranpur Katra (3 May ’58), v4.p352

commands Cavalry at attack on Bareli (5 May ’58), v4.p367

Jones, Lieut., dangerously wounded at surprize of Agra (10 Oct), v4.p71

Jones, Lieut.-Col. John,

urges on Gen. Hewitt the readiness of Rifles at Mirath outbreak, v2.p49

with reserve column at assault of Dehli, v4.p20

commands covering party at explosion of Kashmir Gate, Dehli, v4.p22

Jones, Mr.,

defeats an attempt to storm Fathgarh fort (1 July), v3.p228

wounded in one boat escaping from Fathgarh, is picked up by another, v3.p231

stops at Kusumkhor in consequence of his wound, and is saved by kind villagers, v3.p231

joins Mr. Probyn, and reaches Kanhpur in safety (1 Sept), v3.p232, v3.p348,

Jordan, Mr., Assistant Commissioner at Bahraich, v3.p264

escapes from Bahraich, but murdered on his way to Lakhnao, v3.p265

Joti Parshad, Lela, a famous contractor, materially assists in provisioning Agra fort (July), v3.p191

Jowalapur, Bijnaur raiders cut off from (9 Jan ’58), v6.p113

Jowahir Singh, blown from a gun at Kasganj (22 Dec), v4.p205

Joyce, Mr., head clerk,

escapes from mutiny at Mathura (30 May), v6.p91

rides to Chata, v6.p92

accompanies Mr. Thornhill in his dangerous ride to Agra, v6.p91

incidents in his dangerous ride from Chats to Agra, v6.p93

romantic adventure at Raal (31 May), v6.p95

ultimately reaches Agra in safety (1 June), v6.p95

Leaves Agra, with Mr. Thornhill to return to Mathura, v6.p96

returns to that town and resumes official work (July), v6.p96

attempt to murder him and Mr. Thornhill, v6.p97, v6.p102, +

incidents of his second escape from Mathura with Mr. Thornhill, v6.p100

arrives safely at Agra fort with Mr. Thornhill, v6.p101

Remains in Agra fort till 10 Oct., v6.p102

returns to Mathura with Gen. Cotton (15 Oct), v6.p102

Juban Singh, joins Kunwar Singh on the Son (Aug), v4.p311

Judicial Department, its operations cause grave dissatisfaction, v1.p120

Judicial post, a post at Lakhnao, 298

mutineers attempt to storm, but fail (20 July), v3.p303

This collection transcribed by Chris Gage
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