–M–

Maafi Tenures, v1.p143n

Macan, Brig. Henry, suppresses mutiny at Nasirabad (10 Aug), v4.p387

Macau, Capt., his evidence as to deterioration of Indian Army, in 1832, v1.p200

McAndrew, Adjutant, informs his Colonel of excited feeling at Barhampur (27 Feb), v1.p368

MacBarnett, Lieut., killed at storm of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p38

Macbean, Major,

his great services at the Alambagh, v4.p252

his fierce bravery at the assault of Begam Kothi (11 Mar ’58), v4.p270

McCabe, Capt.,

clears the way for Gen. Havelock’s guns to enter Residency (27 Sept), v3.p360

killed in sortie from Redan battery, Lakhnao (29 Sept), v3.p326, v3.p384, v4.p110

McCausland, Col., takes command of Fathgarh (25 May ’58), v4.p378

McCrea, Capt.,

sent to recall Brig. Carthew to bridge on Bithur road, v4.p174

dies fighting bravely at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p177

McCrae, Mr., wounded in defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386

Macdonald, Capt., suppresses mutiny at Govindgarh (1850), v1.p230

Macdonald, Capt.,

charges with Cavalry and breaks rebel left at Dhar (22 Oct), v5.p48

his dangerous state, by over-exertion, v5.p131n

killed at Kursi (23 Mar ’58), v4.p287

Macdonald, Major,

attempt to assassinate, at Rohni (12 June), v3.p24

executes murderous Sipahis at Rohni (16 June), v3.p24

his description of the hanging scene at Rohni, v3.p25n

postpones mutiny at Rohni, by his courage, v3.p25

Macdonald, Mr., Collector of Rangpur, conveys Government treasure into jungle to save it from mutineers (Dec), v4.p298

Macdonald, Mr. A. G., Collector of Rajshahi, v6.p26

Macdonald, Mrs., her brutal murder at Mirath, v2.p202n

McDonell, Mr.,

saves a boat-load of men by his calm courage, v3.p58

wins the Victoria Cross for heroic bravery in the retreat from Arah, v3.p58n

Macdowall, Gen. Hay, on native prophecies against English rule (1806), v1.p169n

McDowell, Lieut.,

accompanies Captain Hodson to capture secreted princes at Humayun’s tomb (21 Sept), v4.p55

accompanies Capt. Hodson in his daring ride from Mainpuri (30 Dec), v4.p207

his perilous adventure while returning with Capt. Hodson, v4.p208

wounded at Shamsabad (27 Jan ’58), v4.p219

McDuff, Col.,

commands part Infantry in Whitlock’s column (16 Nov), v5.p133

marches out Nagod (24 Mar ’58), v5.p137

joins Gen. Whitlock at Bandah (27 May ’58), v5.p137

McEgan, Dr.,

escapes to larger fort at Jhansi, v2.p123

murdered there (8 June), v3.p126

McFarlane, Capt., expels rebels from fort of Narnul, v4.p82

Macfarlane, Lieut., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385

MacGregor, Col., sent to accompany Tang Bahadur’s force, v4.p220

Macgregor, Col. George, induces the Nawab Nazim to tranquillize population (March), v1.p373

MacGregor, Lieut.,

commands Sipahis at Patan, v5.p71

surprised and seized by Sipahis (19 Sept), v5.p71

murdered at Katanji (26 Sept), v5.p72

MacGregor, Lieut., greatly distinguishes himself at capture of great Imambarah (16 Mar ’58), v4.p280

Macgregor, Major George,

appointed to the Panjab (1849), v1.p39

receives charge of the Maharani of Lahor, at Banaras, v1.p29

Machchi Bhawan,

its position at Lakhnao, v2.p307, v3.p242

Sir H. Lawrence’s preparations for the defence of, v3.p247, v3.p281,

abandoned and blown up by English (29 June), v3.p289

wisdom of evacuating and destroying, v3.p378

subsequent capture of (16 Mar ’58), v4.p279

Machhligaon, defeat of rebels at, by Gen. Hope Grant (4 Dec ’58), v5.p203

Machlipatan, mutinous Subahdars sent to (1806), v1.p172

Macintire, Capt.,

commands Nizam’s Cavalry at Jabalpur (Nov), v5.p133

greatly distinguishes himself at Bandah (19 Apr ’58), v5.p137

McIntyre, Major,

left in charge of Alambagh (23 Sept), v4.p109

his skill in holding the Alambagh, v4.p120

Mackay, Private, heroically enters the Sikandarbagh by a hole in the wall (16 Nov), v4.p139

McKenna, Lieut., dies fighting bravely at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p177

Mackenzie, Capt. Alexander,

commands Irregular Cavalry at Bareli, v3.p204

calls out his Irregulars, and checks outbreak of mutiny (26 May), v3.p206

firmly believes in the fidelity of his Irregulars, v3.p207

warned of the intended rising, v3.p208

his judicious arrangements for anticipated rising, v3.p208

on outbreak of mutiny tries to arrange his Irregulars for action (31 May), v3.p209

right wing marches from parade-ground, v3.p209

risks his life to bring his men to their duty, v3.p210

his men refuse to obey, v3.p211

compelled to leave Bareli with only 23 of his men, v3.p211

specially commended by Col. Troup for gallantry at Bareli, v3.p211n

Mackenzie, Capt. Colin, nearly murdered by his own Sipahis, at, v1.p239

Mackenzie, Holt, his bon mot on the Land Revenue of India, v1.p113

Mackenzie, Major Murray,

commands heavy guns on Dehli Ridge, v2.p448,,

recounts the heroism of Tombs and Hills at Dehli Ridge (9 July), v2.p437n

struck by splinter on 30 July, from effects of which he dies at Simlah, v2.p448n

Mackeson, Col. Frederick,

appointed to the Panjab (1849), v1.p39

his murder near Peshawar (1850), v2.p498

Mackeson, Fort, disarmament of Sipahis at (24 July), v2.p479

Mackillop, John, a brave civilian, killed a Siege of Kanhpur, 230

Mackinlay, Mr. Daniel,

heads deputation at Calcutta, to urge Lord Canning to disarm Danapur Sipahis, v3.p41

his account of his interview with Lord Canning, v6.p8

Mackinnon, Capt.,

accompanies Sir Hope Grant’s column in Oudh, v4.p346

joins in attack on Beni Madhu (25 May ’58), v5.p186

Macleod Innes, Major,

his conspicuous daring at Badshahganj, v4.p234

wins the Victoria Cross (23 Feb ’58), v4.p234n

Macleod, Mr. Donald,

appointed to Panjab (1849), 1. 38

becomes Financial Commissioner in the Pan.* (1853), v1.p47n

summoned to Council of Emergency at Lahor (12 May), v2.p321 , sends supplies into Dehra Dun (June), v6.p119

Macleod, Major,

his character, v3.p178

member of council during Mr. Colvin’s illness at Agra, 178

McMahon, Capt., guards the confluence of Jumnah, Chambal, and Sindh rivers (Dec ’58), v5.p251

McMahon, Commissioner, sends to Nicholson for help at Sialkot (9 July), v2.p479

Macnaghten, Mr., Assistant Commissioner at Govindgarh,

his character, v2.p328

raises a body of villagers to cover Govindgarh, 328

Macnaghten, Mr. Elliot, Chairman of Court of Directors, v1.p273

McNaghten, Sir William, warned by Jan Fishan Khan of his danger at Kabul (1839), v1.p355n

McNamara, Capt., his gallantry during attack on the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p140

McNamara, Dr., his report on chemical constitution of cartridge paper (11 Feb), v1.p385

McNeill, Capt., rescues Miss Jackson and Mrs. Orr from captivity (17 Mar ’58), v4.p281n

McNeill, Sir John, entertains idea of subsidizing Afghanistan, v1.p315

Macpherson, Capt., summoned to Council of Emergency at Lahor (12 May), v2.p321

Macpherson, Mr., joins in attack on mutinous Sipahis at Dhakah (20 Nov), v4.p293

Macpherson, Mr. Arthur, a barrister, serves in Calcutta Volunteers, v6.p18

Macpherson, Major Chartres, Resident at Gwaliar,

doubts fidelity of Contingent, v3.p112

his prudent arguments to Sindhia, v5.p145

effect of his counsel on Sindhia, v5.p294

induces Sindhia to send his body-guard to protect Agra, 111

forbids Lieut. Tomkinson’s detachment to enter Gwaliar (12 June), v6.p174

Shut up in Agra fort (Aug), 191

advises Sindhia from Agra v4.p66

Stops Gen. Napier at Antri by false intelligence (12 Dec ’58), v5.p252

MacQueen, Lieut., his gallantry during attack on the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p140

Madan Min Singh, Col., the gallant Gurkha leader, killed at Chanda (30 Oct), v4.p224

Madan Pal, Maharajah of Karauli (1853), v6.p152

selected for Karauli Raj, v1.p69

has special reasons for disloyalty, v6.p152

but remains loyal, v6.p152

rewarded for his loyalty, v6.p153

Madanpur,

description of, v5.p102

invading rebels defeated at, by Capt. Ternan (Jan ’58), v5.p74

Madanpur pass forced by Sir Hugh Rose (3 Mar ’58), v5.p102

rebel’s driven from pass and town into jungle, v5.p103

Madariganj,

mutiny at (4 Dec), v4.p293

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

Made Khan, mutinous Native officer, v1.p421n

Madhaji Rao, the famous ancestor of Sindhia, v5.p111

Madhava Rao, the ruler of Kirwi,

only nine years old, at outbreak of Mutiny, v5.p133

writes loyally to Sir Robert Hamilton, and opens Kirwi to British occupation (19 Apr ’58), v5.p140

rides forth to welcome Gen. Whitlock (2 June ’58), v5.p140

his innocence of treason officially declared, v5.p303

stripped of rank and property, and pensioned, v5.p141

his wealth and youth cause his condemnation, v5.p141

Madhupara, seized by Tantia Topi after leaving Tonk (July ’58), v5.p223

Madhu Singh, shelters many European planters, at Jaunpur, v6.p51

Madras,

project to murder English at (1822), v1.p191

line of telegraphic communication with Bombay, in 1857, v3.p137n

Queen’s Proclamation published at (1 Nov ’58), v5.p276

Madras Army, also called Coast Army,

its constitution, v1.p155

mutiny at Vizagapatan (1790), v1.p341n

unwise changes in dress of, v1.p158

causes of discontent, v1.p160

mutiny brews, in 1806, v1.p159

Governor, Commander-in-Chief, and Adjutant-General, dismissed for mutinies of (1806), v1.p178

real causes of the mutinies of, v1.p183

mutiny of officers of (1809), v1.p181

mutinies in (1838–42), v1.p212n

allowances guaranteed by Governor, disallowed by Governor-General, and mutiny in consequence (1844), v1.p216

Madras troops conquer Pegu (1852), v1.p338

difficulty in garrisoning Burmah (1856), v1.p341

Sipahis of, volunteer their services, and are brought to Bengal, v4.p97

Madras Government,

issues Proclamation to stop mutiny in 1806, v1.p177

objects to regular foreign service for Sipahis, v1.p341

Madras, Governor of,

receives letter of complaints of Sipahis (1822), v1.p192

Lord Harris responds cheerfully to Lord Canning’s call for assistance, v1.p449

Madura, the attack of (1760), i. - 148

Magniac, Capt., tries to get Native Calvary to act at Indur Residency, v3.p147

Mahaban, a town of Mathura, v6.p85

Mahalls, the Tributary of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii,

included in Orisa, v4.pxvii,

Mananadi, falls into the sea near Ratak, v6.p4

Maharajpur,

Sipahi attack of (1842), v1.p202

Lord Ellenborough distributes sweetmeats to soldiers after battle of, v1.p220

Mahdipur, Tantia Topi passes through (Aug ’58), 307

Mahesh Narain, Rajah, helps the English at Jaunpur with matchlockmen, v6.p51

Mahi, a river of Dungapur, and Banswara, v6.p156, v6.p157,

Mahidpur,

head-quarters of the Malwa Contingent, v3.p136

commands line of communication by Narbada, v3.p137

captured by Mandesar rebels, v5.p50

the plunderers chased by Major Orr, v5.p51

the rebels take up a strong position at Rawal, v5.p31

they are attacked and defeated with heavy loss, v5.pp51–52

Mahikanta, Native State of Bombay Presidency, v5.p1

Mahmands, their dangerous proximity to Peshawar, v2.p336

Mahmud of Ghazni, besieges fort of Kalinjar (1023), v6.p79

Mahmud Khan, Nawab of Najibabad,

receives overtures from Rurki mutineers (20 May), v6.p104

comes to steal treasure from Bijnaur just too late (21 May), v6.p106

sent from Bijnaur to suppress Mewati marauders (23 May), v6.p106

returns to Bijnaur with armed Pathans (30 May), v6.p106

persuaded to keep from open revolt, v6.p108

suddenly returns to Bijnaur, v6.p107

receives charge of Bijnaur (7 June), v6.p108

proclaims himself ruler, under King of Dehli (10 June), v6.p109

appropriates money at Bijnaur, v6.p109

begins to persecute Hindus (July), v6.p110

he is driven from Bijnaur by Hindus (6 Aug), v6.p110

establishes his rule at Bijnaur (Sept–Feb ’58), v6.p112

attacks and plunders Miranpur (5 Jan ’58), v6.p112

attacks Khankal and Hardwar (7 Jan ’58), v6.p112

attempts third raid, but is defeated by Capt. H. Boisragon (9 Jan ’58), v6.p112

utter downfall of his power at Bijnaur (17 Apr ’58), v6.p114

ultimately condemned to transportation, v6.p115n

Mahoba, a town of Hamirpur, v6.p83

fugitives from Naogaon endeavour to reach (18 June), v3.p130

occupied by Gen. Whitlock (12 Apr ’58), v5.p135

Mahomed Yusuf Ali Khan, Afghan chief of Rampur, v3.p219

Mahon, Kalpi rebels chased through by Col. Robertson (May ’58), v5.p148

Mahudra,

Man Singh secretly visits (Mar ’59), v5.p260

and surrenders there to Capt. Meade (2 Apr ’59), v5.p261

Maiapur, rendezvous for force attacking Bijnaur raiders (9 Jan ’58), v6.p112

Maihir, district west of Rewah, v5.pxi,

stormed by Lieut. Osborne (29 Dec), v5.p76

Maimansingh, a district of Dhakah, v6.p3, v6.p28,

remains tranquil during Mutiny, v6.p31

Mainpuri, a district of Agra division, v6.p38

ladies and children sent safely to Agra, v3.p101

De Kantzow, the two Powers, Mr. Kellner, Dr. Watson, three serjeants, and a clerk remain, when all others fly, v3.p104

mutiny at (22 May), v3.p104

heroic conduct of De Kantzow during tumult, v3.p104

extraordinary nature of mutiny at, v3.p103

the mutineers depart for Dehli, 105

Evacuated by rebels, and occupied by Gen. Hope Grant, v4.p74

Capt. Hodson starts on his daring ride to Sir Colin Campbell from (30 Dec), v4.p207

Mainpuri, Rajah of,

method of dealing with his proprietary rights, v1.p117

incites Rohilkhand rebels to invade the Duab (Mar ’58), v4.p350

finally dispossessed of the bulk of his estate, v1.p119

Mairwara, situation of, v3.px,

Maisur,

general disaffection in (1806), v1.p170

war in, v1.p157

the Company’s treatment of successors to former rulers, v1.p76

a Native emissary testifies as to Nina Sahib’s complicity in the outbreak of Mutiny, v1.p425n

thorough fidelity of, v6.p168

Queen’s Proclamation published at (1 Nov ’58), v5.p276

Maitab Singh, a notorious rebel, caught and executed at Akbarabad (9 Oct), v4.p65

Majauli, rebels driven from (26 Dec), v4.p226

Majra, a town of Rohtak, v6.p141

Makhanganj, flying rebels from, cut off by Capt. Gould Weston (11 Mar ’58), v4.p266

Makhdum Bakhsh,

gives warning of intended mutiny at Erinpuram (22 Aug), v4.p320

threat to murder him for showing respect to Capt. Conolly, v4.p412

bravely offers his life to protect Capt. Conolly, v4.p392

Makimpur, fugitives from Sitapur escape to, v3.p256

Malagarh, a landowner of,

claims jurisdiction in Bulandshahr district (25 May), v6.p135

evacuated by mutineers (28 Sept), v4.p64

Col. Greathed moves against, v4.p62

Malapur,

civil officers forced to leave, v3.p265

some fugitives from, reach Nipal, all but one perish, v3.p265

Malaun,

mutiny at (5 June), v3.p256

district cleared of rebels by cap tore of Mohan (7 Aug ’58), v5.p198

Malcolm, Capt., advances to Shorapur, but finds it deserted (8 Feb ’58), v5.p88

Malcolm, Col. George,

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

gallantry of his troops at Halgalli (29 Nov), v5.p166

leads Bombay troops against Sholapur (Jan ’58), v5.p86

his valuable services in disarming people of Belgaon (Apr ’58), v5.p166

ordered to Ramdrug, and hurries to disturbed district (27 May ’58), v5.p169

captures town and fort of Nargund (2 June ’58), v5.p171

Malcolm, Sir John, Governor of Bombay, v1.p276n

when 15 years old commands two companies on service (1784), v1.p155n

on the dislike of Native troops for sea-voyages (1817), v1.p337n

on ruling Sipahis through their affections (1620), v1.p341n

subdues the Peshwa (1818), v1.p71

pledges the Government to bestow 8 lakhs annually on the Peshwa v1.p71

his arrangement made with Baji Rao, v5.p289

his politic reasons for generosity to deposed princes, v1.p71

dissents from policy of making Oudh a kingdom, v1.p86n

his opinion of Mewatis, v2.p184n

opposed to annexation policy, v1.p57n

Malda, a district of Rajshahi, v3.pxii, v6.p3, v6.p26

Maler Kotla, Nawab of, directed to march to protection of Lodiana (May), v2.p121n

Maliabad, Mr. Kavanagh Assistant Commissioner at (July ’58), v5.p198

Maligaon,

mutiny of troops at (1840), v1.p212n

troops sent from, to strengthen Col. Stuart s column (23 July), v5.p13

Malihabad, turbulent outbreak there (27 May), iii 248

Malmesbury, Lord, directs amendment of the famous Proclamation, v5.p273

Malparba, river in which the Ranis of Nargund destroy themselves, v5.p172n

Malthon,

its situation, v. r

strong pass avoided by Sir Hugh Rose (3 Mar ’58), v5.p102

pass abandoned by rebels (4 Mar ’58), v5.p103

Malwa, situation of, v3.px,

its description, v5.px,

head-quarters of Contingent at Mahidpur, v3.p136

disaffection in (June), v5.p7

mutineers from, join others at Gwaliar, v4.p66

a general rising in, organized for September, v5.p45

Major Orr leads Haidarabad Contingent into (Oct), v5.p51

Gen. Michel holds military charge of (Aug ’58), v5.p229

Malwa, Western, its description, v5.px,

Malwai Sikhs, project a rising at Dora Ishmael Khan (July ’58), v5.p212

Mama Khan,

alleged paramour of Begam of Oudh, v5.p189

commands Oudh rebels north of Lakhnao (Sept ’58), v5.p199

Mamat-ullah, Shah, the saint who prophesies downfall of English raj, v2.p27n

Mantis, its junction with the Brahmaputra, v6.p31

Manbhum, a district of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii, v6.p4

the Kols of, rise in insurrection, v4.p306

Manchur, a lake in Sindh, v6.p143

Mandan, Ditrya, Rajah of, sides with the English (June), v2.p196

Mandala, Gen. Whitlock refits at (2–4 Apr ’58), v5.p135

Mandate., village near Nimar, v1.p420n

Mandawar, marauders at, successfully dealt with by Mr. Palmer (29 May), v6.p106

Mandesar,

its situation, v5.px,

becomes centre of rebel force (Aug), v5.p41

composition of rebel forces in, v5.p44

Firuzshah leads the rebels there, v5.p45

end of Dasahra festival fixed for rising in Malwa, v5.p45

the rebels visit Dhar, v5.p46

they threaten the Bombay road, v5.p46

rebels in, urge Holkar’s troops to join them (Oct), v5.p46

emissaries from, received courteously at Dhar, v5.p47

the rebel force occupies Dhar, v5.p47

but is driven out by Col. Durand (31 Oct), v5.p49

Rebels from seize Jiran (Oct), v4.p399

they defeat the force sent against them, but voluntarily evacuate the place, v4.p400

The party from Dhar retreat through Western Malwa, v5.p50

they attack and capture Mahidpur (8 Nov), v5.p50

Col. Durand follows them there, v5.p51

they are overtaken and defeated at Rawal (18 Nov), v5.p51

they fail to oppose the passage of the Chambal, v5.p52

Col. Durand chases them hack to Mandesar, v5.p53

they march out to attack the Colonel in the open (22 Nov) v5.p53

they are driven back into town, v5.p54

brave defence made by rebels, v5.p55

the stern defence of Rohilahs saves Firuzshah, and the rest of his army, v5.p55

the rebels evacuate the place. and retreat on Nangarh (25 Nov), v5.p55

Placed under command of Major Orr (26 Nov), v5.p56

Tantia Topi reaches (26 Dec ’58), v5.p249

Major Orr marches up Agra road to restore communication (Jan ’58), v5.p104

Mandla, district south of Rewah, v5.pxi,

district of Sagar and Narbada territories, v5.p60

Gen. Whitlock refits at, v5.p134

Mandlesar,

receives mysterious eke’. pails (12 Jan), v1.p420n

Bhil troops stationed near, v3.p138

Col. Durand endeavours to reach, v3.p158 protected by Col. Durand (12 Oct), v5.p46

Manduri, action fought at, by Nipalese troops (19 Sept), v4.p223

Mangal Pandi, the first mutineer,

story of his mutiny (29 Mar), v1.p395

he is hanged (8 Apr), v1.p402

Mangal Singh, a notorious rebel, caught and executed at Akbarabad (9 Oct), v4.p65

Mangalwar, village near Ganges,

Gen. Havelock reaches (24 July), v3.p330

position of Havelock’s encampment (28 July), v3.p312

place where Gen. Havelock received plan of Residency, from the spy Angad, v3.p300

Havelock’s battle at (21 Sept), v3.p356

Sir Colin Campbell visits, in his hasty return to Kanhpur (27 Nov), v4.p157

Mangarwar see Mangalwar

Manglaur, Lieut. Boisragon sent from, to attack Bijnaur raiders (3 Jan ’58), v6.p112

Mangles, Mr.,

Lord Canning’s letter to him, about troops for India (May), v1.p445

Sir J. Outram’s letter to, on cause of the Mutiny, v2.p27n

Mangles, Mr. Ross, wins the Victoria Cross in the retreat from Arah, v3.p58n

Mangrauli,

Tantia Topi marches from Chanderi to, v5.p236

defeat of Tantia Topi at (9 Oct ’58), v5.p236

his account of the battle near, v5.p308

Manipur,

Chitragaon mutineers endeavour to reach (15 Dec), v4.p295

one of the princes joins the Chitragaon mutineers (20 Dec), v4.p296

Manjha, a chief strategic point of the Panjab, v2.p459

Manilla, Madras troops volunteer for service in (1820), v1.p341n

Manohar,

village occupied by Kunwar Singh (18 Apr ’58), v4.p333

Kunwar Singh believed to have been wounded there (20 Apr ’58), v4.p336

Mansab Ali, faithful Muhammadan at Purwa, who keens open communication with Kanhpur, 274

Mansab Ali,

his duty to harass English communications in Oudh, v4.p242

defeated by Lieut. Aikman (1 Mar ’53), v4.p236

Mansel, Mr. Charles Grenville,

appointed member of Board of Administration in Panjab (1819), v1.p37

becomes Resident at Nagpur, v1.p55

reports that Raguji Bhonsla had not adopted a heir, v1.p55

suggests compromise with respect to adoption, at Nagpur (1854), v1.p61

removed from Nagpur for his views on adoption, v1.p61

disapproves of incautious resumption operations, v1.p123

Mansell, Adjutant, an attempt to murder him at Mirath (15 May), v2.p134

Mansfield, Capt., dies of cholera at Lakhnao (Aug), v3.p326, v3.p377,

Mansfield, Maj.-Gen. William, Chief of the Staff with Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p192

his character and attainments, v4.p192

his defective vision, v4.p192

ordered to occupy Subahdar’s Tank to force surrender of Tantia Topi (6 Dec), v4.p192

places his men in false position, and allows Tantia Topi to escape, v4.p193

admits that he might have captured Tantia Topi’s artillery, v4.p194n

charged with instigating Sir Colin Campbell to prevent Sir J. Outram from cutting off Lakhnao rebels (14 Mar ’58), v4.p278

Man Singh, his victory at Gogandah (1576), v6.p155

Man Singh, Chief of the Purbiah,

joins in the plot after annexation of Oudh, v1.p425n

his reported defeat by Havelock in July, v2.p453

joins Tantia, Topi at Barna Sagar (Mar ’58), v5.p306

returns to allegiance, and is attacked by talukdars (July ’58), v5.p188

his besiegers vanish on approach of English (23 July ’58), v5.p189

Man Singh, Rajah of Narwar,

quarrels with Sindhia (2 Aug ’58), v5.p231

explains his grievance to Brig. Smith, who cannot deal with it (7 Aug ’58), v5.p232

seizes Pauri, v5.p232

Brig. Smith approaches Pauri against him, v5.p232

he is attacked and driven from Pauri (23 Aug ’58), v5.p233

he skilfully divides his force on escaping from Pauri, v5.p234

Tries to join Tantia Topi at Bhilwara (13 Dec ’58), v5.p243

joins Tantia Topi (6 Jan ’59), v5.p250

marches with Tantia Topi to Paron, v5.p250

parts from Tantia Topi near Indragarh (12 Jan ’59), v5.p250

Tantia Topi comes to him as a fugitive (25 Jan ’59), v5.p256

protects Tantia Topi for a time, v5.p310

hides himself in Narwar (Feb ’59), v5.p253

Plans for inducing his surrender, v5.p258

at last he offers to surrender, v5.p261

surrenders to Capt. Meade at Mahudra (2 Apr ‘39), v5.p261

arguments which induce him to betray his confederates, v5.p261

conducts Capt. Meade to Ajit Singh, but fails to catch him (3 Apr ’59), v5.p262

agrees to betray Tantia Topi (7 Apr ’59), v5.p263

tries to fix the price of betrayal, v5.p263

leads party and seizes Tantia Topi (7 Apr ’59), v5.p264

important effect of his surrender on the population, v5.p268

Man Singh, Rajah, Talukdar of Shahganj,

warns Col. Goldney of coming mutiny, v3.p267

he is arrested, but released from arrest at Capt. A. Orr’s intercession, v3.p267

offers to protect Capt. Orr’s wife and children, v3.p267

conveys Miss Orr to the British camp at Lakhnao, v3.p261n

receives in his fort several ladies from Faizabad, v3.p268

hears of Mrs. Mills wandering in distress, and saves her life, v3.p270

arranges with mutineers that he is to protect women and children, but not men, v3.p271

Manson, Col., supports the claim of Nana Sahib, v1.p74n

Manson, Mr. Charles,

his character and mental bias, v5.p164

he does not know the cause of his own unpopularity, v5.p169

formerly a member of the detested Inam Commission, v5.p164

he arrests the Chief of Jamkhandi, v5.p167

induces the Chief of Nargund to send some guns to Dharwar, v5.p166

placed in charge of political work at Belgaon (Apr ’58), v5.p164

starts on tour of inspection (26 May ’58), v5.p168

he reaches Ramdrug. and discovers rebellion of Chief of Nargund, v5.p169

endeavours to join Col. Malcolm, but is murdered by the Chief of Nargund (27 May ’58), v5.p170

Mara, Lieut.,

commands troops at Jaunpur, v6.p50

murdered there (5 June), v2.p178

Mara, Lieut., commands one party issuing from Residency to meet Sir Colin Campbell (16 Nov), v4.p145

Maratha Empire, founded by Sivaji v1.p51

Marathas,

early contests with, v1.p157

war with, in 1843, v1.p94

resumption policy applied to country of, v1.p128

causes of disaffection in their country, v5.p14

Mr. Colvin seeks the support of, v3.p101

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

Maraura,

its situation, v5.p101n

strong fort abandoned by rebels (4 Mar ’58), v5.p103

Marban Singh, Subahdar, avenges the death of Quintin Battye, 352+

Mardan,

a Yusufzai assassin wounds Lieut. Godby at (1853), v2.p498

mutiny at (23 May), v2.p363

Col. H. Spottiswoode commits suicide at (24 May), v2.p364

Mariaun,

a cantonment at Lakhnao, v3.p241

mutineers deliver their second assault on Residency from, v3.p306

Marjata, a branch of the Ganges in the Sundarban, v6.p6

Marri, in the Panjab, v2.p342

Sir J. Lawrence hears of Mirath outbreak while on his way to, v1.p451

Nicholson advises abandonment of, in preference to Peshawar, v2.p465

proposed Hazarah rising detected at (Aug), v5.p211

Marriott, Col., counsels mercy at Vellur (1806), v1.p168

Marriott, Major, marches from Lakhnao with dangerous Sipahis, but returns in safety (30 May), v3.p249

Marah Khan, second in command at Bijnaur. under the rebel Mahmud Khan, v6.p112

Marsh, Ensign,

joins in brave retention of factory near Aligarh (June), v3.p198n

acts as volunteer horseman at Aligarh, v6.p138

shot in a skirmish at that place, v6.p138

Marshall, Mr., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386

Marshman, Dr., his daughter married to Col. Havelock, v2.p210

Martial Law,

acts authorizing, v2.p207, v2.p208,

its operation at Allahabad, v2.p202, v2.p203,

Martin, Mr., distinguishes himself in defence of Lakhnao, v3.p366

Martin, Mr. Montgomery. his account of Banaras executions in June, v2.p178

Martineau, Lieut.,

considers periodical religious panic the basis of all the mistrust, v1.p409n

told by his men, in March, that they were being out-tasted, v1.p406

reports to Gen. Becher the alarming condition of Sipahis, v1.p406

interprets Gen. Anson’s tranquillizing speech, v1.p407

the Native officers tell him that words cannot tranquillize the excitement, v1.p406

ball-practice ordered, notwithstanding excitement, v1.p410

says Muhammadans at Ambalah ridicule the greased cartridge theory, v5.p348

Martinière College, at Lakhnao, 246

origin of its name, v4.p256n

capture of (14 Nov), v4.p123

attacked by rebels during Sir Colin Campbell’s advance into Lakhnao (16 Nov), v4.p140

Sir J. Outram’s directions with respect to attack of (Mar ’58), v4.p408

captured by Sir Colin Campbell (9 Mar ’58), v4.p264

Marwa Ghat, Gen. Whitlock unwisely takes his force through (3 Apr ’58), v5.p135

Marwar, a state of Rajputana, v3.pxi, 163+, v4.pxviii,

description of, v4.pxvi,

Tantia Topi enters, to escape pursuit (18 Jan ’59), v5.p309

Masauli, point of junction between Nipalese and Sir Hope Grant’s force (22 Apr ’58), v4.p348

Mason, Ensign, accompanies Major Eyre to relief of Arah, v3.p63n

Mason, Mr., called to return to Kohlapur, but hurries on to Dharwar (27 May ’58), v5.p168

Massacres,

Dehli (11 May), v2.pp60–62

Jhansi (8 June), v3.p126

Kanhpur (15 July), v2.p280

Bareli (May), v3.p212

Shahjahanpur (31 May), v2.p307

Master, Col.,

commands at the Brigade Mess post at Lakhnao, 298

his critical position there, v3.p385

Masuri,

road to, lies through Saharanpur, v3.p199

coming Mutiny discussed there in April, v2.p32

treasure from Debra Dan sent to (16 June), v6.p118

saved from attack and massacre by Mr. Spankie, v6.p129

Matabhanga, stream passing through Nadia, v6.p25

Matheson, Capt., commands mounted policemen, with Gen. Franks (Dec), v4.p229

Mathiara, fort where Malapur fugitives find shelter, v3.p265

Mathias, Dr., strews in the sand the powder, &c., of Kota Contingent, v3.p179

Mathura, a district of Agra division, v3.pxi, v6.p38

description of district, v6.p85

Approach of mutineers announced,(May), v6.p87

ladies collected and sent to Agra, v6.p87

Assistant Magistrate of Gurgaon rides in with news of Dehli outbreak, v6.p88

native assistants at, know more of the outbreak than the officials, v6.p88

various fugitives from Gurgaon arrive at, v6.p88

occupied by Jat Infantry, at request of Mr. Colvin, v3.p101

Capt. Nixon arrives with Bhartpur army, v6.p89

the place is put in state of defence by Capt. Nixon, v6.p90

the Seths inform Mr. Thornhill that the Treasury will be plundered, v6.p90

Mr. Thornhill wishes to send treasure to Agra, v6.p90

Mr. Colvin forbids sending the treasure to Agra, v6.p91

Jaipur troops march to maintain order there, v3.p172

Mutiny at (30 May), v3.p108, v6.p91

Cavalry party from, tries to cut off Mr. Thornhill, v6.p94

Mr. Thornhill returns to, and resides with the Seths (June), v6.p96

Mr. Thornhill calls meeting, and gets dubious help from inhabitants (July), v6.p97

Bhartpur troops in, accept Mr. Thornhill as leader, v6.p97

some inhabitants write to Dehli, asking the King to occupy their town, v6.p97

the mob disarmed by Mr. Thornhill, v6.p97

Capt. Dennis arrives with Kota Contingent (July), v6.p98

the Kota Contingent called to Agra, v6.p98

Debe Singh proposes to expel the English from, v6.p98

Debe Singh attacked and captured, v6.p98

a Gwaliar detachment mutinies, but conveys its officers safely to Agra, v6.p98

officers urged to fly to Agra, v6.p98

but Mr. Thornhill and Mr. Clifford return to save their comrades, v6.p99

attempt to murder Mr. Thornhill and Mr. Joyce (July). vi. OS, 102+

Mr. Thornhill and Mr. Joyce at last start for Agra by road, v6.p99

the remaining officials leave by boat, v6.p99

incidents in escape of officials from, v6.p100

The town is occupied by Dehli mutineers under Firuzshah (26 Sept), v4.p67

order re-established at (Oct), v6.p102

Mr. Thornhill and officials return to (15 Oct), v6.p102

Mathura, name of a loyal gunner who spikes the guns of Kota Contingent., v3.p179

Matla, a branch of the Ganges in the Sundarban, v6.p6

Mattadin Singh, Havildar, his defence, at trial, of self and troopers (6 May), v2.p36

Matthews, Major, reports bone dust story at Barrackpur (Mar), v1.p417n

Mau,

its position, and garrison, v3.pxii, 136

Col. Platts commands at, v3.p137

Capt. Hungerford chief Artillery officer there, v3.p137

Sipahis at, debate a rush on Indur (20 May), v3.p138

outward loyalty of the troops at, v3.p140

at the summons of Col. Durand Col. Platts sends guns to Indur, v3.p154

Capt. Hungerford takes two hours in starting, v3.p154

he goes half-way to Indur and returns (1 July), v3.p155

the battery taken into the fort, v3.p156

mutiny breaks out (1 July), v3.p156

murder of Col. Platts and Capt. Fagan, v3.p156

Sipahis from, join those of Indur, and march to Dehli, v3.p156

Mau Ranipur, faithful native magistrate, sends intelligence of Jhansi massacre to Naogaon, v3.p128

Maude, Capt.,

commands Artillery under Havelock, v2.p272

drives rebels from bridge at Pandu Nadi (15 July), v2.p279

destroys flying mutineers at second battle of Bashiratganj (4 Aug), v3.p339

his battery leads entry into Lakhnao (25 Sept), v3.p360

attacks Charbagh bridge, v3.p361

wins the Victoria Cross (25 Sept), v3.p363n

commands battery issuing from Residency to meet Sir Colin Campbell (16 Nov), v4.p145

Maudha, a town of Hamirpur, v6.p83

Maughan, Col.,

political superintendent at Kolhapur, v5.p25

closes gates and saves station from mutineers (31 July), v5.p27

Maulavi, the, by name Ahmad Ullah, or Ahmad Shah, a Talukdar of Faizabad, v2.p197n, v4.pxix,

a prime mover in preliminary conspiracy, v5.p292

his personal character and previous history, v4.p379

one of the three capable rebel leaders, v4.p105

His first appearance in the rebellion, at Khusru Bagh, Allahabad (June), v2.p196

present at defeat of Fathpur (12 July), v2.p273n

Leader of the rebel forces at Lakhnao (Dec), v4.p240

his plan for dislodging Sir J. Outram from the Alambagh, v4.p240

makes determined attack on Alambagh (12 Jan ’58), v4.p242

swears to capture the convoy from Kanhpur, v4.p244

Capt. Olpherts defeats attempt on convoy (14 Jan ’51), v4.p245

he is wounded and nearly captured, v4.p245

imprisoned by the rebels in Lakhnao (Feb ’58), v4.p246

released from prison, again attacks the Alambagh (15 Feb ’58), v4.p246

Defies the English at Shadatganj, but is driven out with great loss (21 Mar ’58), v4.p286

his daring reconnoitring (12 Apr ’58), v4.p347

instance of his real tactical skill (13 Apr ’58), v4.p347

forced to evacuate his position at Bari, v4.p348

escapes with his army from Sir Conn Campbell (30 Apr ’58), v4.p365

escapes to Kanhpur from Allahabad (15 June), v2.p201

Endeavours to capture Shahjahanpur (2 May ’56), v4.p372

seizes the town, but is stopped by Col. Hale’s resistance at the gaol, v3.p373

bombards the gaol of Shahjahanpur (7–11 May ’58), v4.p373

Brig. Jones is sent to drive him away, v4.p373

he advances against the Brigadier but is forced back into the town, v4.p374

important reinforcements reach him at Shahjahanpur, v4.p375

Brig. Jones reaches the gaol, but is reduced to the defensive, v4.p375

he attacks Brig. Jones in Shahjahanpur, and is defeated (15 May ’58), v4.p376

sends the hulk of his army to Muhamdi (16 May ’58), v4.p377

dexterously evacuates Rohilkhand (24 May ’58), v4.p378

Seeks help from Powain, and the Rajah consents to see him, v4.p380

he finds the gates closed, and tries to force them with his elephant, v4.p350

killed at the gate by the Rajah’s brother (5 June ’58), v4.p360

his head is exposed at Shahjahanpur, v4.p380

his death resented, and the cause of further unsettlement, v5.p101

tribute to his patriotism and manliness, v4.p281

Maunsell, Lieut. Fred.,

urges capture of Dehli by coup-de-main, v2.p397

with fourth column at assault of Dehli, v4.p20

shot down in assault of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p42n

Mauritius,

Sipahis volunteer for service in (1811), v1.p338

troops sent from to India (June), v5.p4

Mawe, Dr., dies of sunstroke while escaping from Naogaon (20 June), v3.p130

Maxwell, Lieut.-Col. G. V.,

posted on bank of Ganges during attack on Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p173

sent to co-operate with Sir Hugh Rose (Apr ’58), v5.p125

sent to attack Kalpi, v4.p315

reaches Jamnah opposite Gulauli (15 May ’58), v5.p125

crosses Jamnah to as-let attack on Kalpi (20 May ’58), v5.p127

Maynard, Major,

advances to Sandela and drives away rebels (6 Oct ’58), v5.p199

his desperate courage at Panu (7 Oct ’58), v5.p100

Mayne, Capt., with party of Cavalry, restores order near Narsinhpur (Nov), v5.p73

Mayne, Capt., killed in attack on Lakhnao (14 Nov), v4.p125n

Mayne, Major W., on Govindgarh mutiny (1850), v1.p230n

Mayne, Mr. F. O.,

chief civil officer of Bandah, v6.p79

his character, v6.p79

his prudent measures to preserve order in Bandah, v6.p70

sends treasure to safer stations (May), v6.p80

trusts treasury balance to Sipahis, v6.p80

arrival of Fathpur fugitives causes insurrection (8 June), v6.p80

suppresses first insurrection, v6.p80

Attempts to disarm Sipahis at Bandah (14 June), v6.p81

retires with Europeans from Bandah, v6.p81

receives charge of Southern Mirzapur (Sept), v6.p49

after escaping from Bandah works energetically in Mirzapur, v6.p81

receives friendly letters from Nawab of Bandah, v6.p82

refuses to reply to Nawab of Bandah’s letters, v6.p82

Returns to Bandah in the wake of Gen. Whitlock’s army (Apr ’58), v6.p82

finds evidences of disorder at Bandah, v6.p62

applies the law mercifully at Bandah, v6.p82

hangs the leaders, and fines the led, at Bandah (May ’58), v6.p62

His special certificate as to the loyalty of the Regent of Kirwi, v5.p303

officially pronounces the Rao of Kirwi free from treason, v5.p303

His valuable services, v6.p50

monument to his memory at Allahabad, v6.p83

Mayne, Rev. Mr., Chaplain, makes personal appeal for troops for Simlah, v2.p109n

Mayo, Lord, refuses to place Gen. Showers in Legislative Council, v3.p375

Mayo, Mr. Arthur, Midshipman, R.N.,

his gallantry, v6.p170

wins Victoria Cross at Dhakah (20 Nov), v4.p293

Meade, Capt. R. J.,

his character, v5.p218

the constituents of his famous regiment of horse, v5.p218

raising of his regiment of horse at Agra. (Dec), v5.p218

moves from Bijraon to Sirsimao, to clear roads (27 Feb ’59), v5.p258

opens communication with Naraiyan Singh (6 Mar ’59), v5.p259

induces Naraiyan Singh to return to Sirsimao, v5.p259

has interview with Man Singh’s agent (11 Mar ’59), v5.p259

promises Man Singh life and subsistence, v5.p259

moves forward to Agar (20 Mar ’59), v5.p260

Man Singh’s family surrenders to him (25 Mar ’59), v5.p260

sends Man Singh’s family to their own villages near Sipri, v5.p260

marches on to Mahudra, v5.p261

Man Singh surrenders at Mahudra (2 Apr ’59), v5.p261

operates on Man Singh’s mind to induce betrayal of Mafia Topi, v5.p261

attempts, but fails, to capture Ajit Singh (5 Apr 59), v5.p262

receives Tantia Topi as prisoner (8 Apr ’59), v5.p264

carries Tantia Topi to Sipri, v5.p264

tries Tantia Topi by court-martial and hangs him (18 Apr ’59), v5.p265

Meade, Mr., his condemnation of Lord Canning for not acting on suggestions of Calcutta inhabitants, v2.p92n

Mecham, Lieut., Adjutant at Lakhnao, v3.p242

his coolness preserves his life (3 May), v3.p243n

sent to suppress rising at Malihabad, 248

by skill and daring returns safely from Malihabad, v3.p248

successfully repulses third assault on Residency (18 Aug), v3.p310n

blown up at Lakhnao, but not hurt (18 Aug), v3.p381

greatly distinguishes himself throughout defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385

Medley, Capt.,

traces No. 1 battery, Dehli (7 Sept), v4.p8

traces No. 3 battery (9 Sept), v4.p13

examines breach at Kashmir bastion, v4.p17

with first column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19

leads the assault at the Kashmir breach, v4.p23

His prudent daring at Kadam Rasul, Lakhnao (11 Mar ’58), v4.p267

renders the Shah Najaf defensible, v4.p268

Medlicott, Geological Professor at Rurki, v2.p132n

Meerut, see Mirath

Melapur, station of Bahraich, v3.p261

Melbourne, Lord, v1.p270n

Melghat, Brig. Hill’s occupation of, stops Tantia Topi (Nov ’58), v5.p241

Melville, Mr., compelled to flee from Bulandshahr to Mirath (21 May), v6.p134

Melville, Mr., B. C. S., joins in attack on Bijnaur raiders (9 Jan ’56), v6.p112

Melville, Mr. Leslie, objects to the annexation of Satarah (1849), v1.p54n

Welter, a district of Sindh, v6.p145

Mehdi, Maulavi, Magistrate of Patna, arrested by Mr. Tayler, v3.p35

Mehidpur,

its description, v5.pxi,

mutineers from, join others at Gwaliar (Aug), v4.p66

the Contingent at Indur Residency refuse to fight, v3.p148

attacked by rebels retreating from Mar (8 Nov), v5.p50

part of the Contingent fights loyally, and then escorts Europeans to Col. Durand’s camp, v5.p50

Major Orr saves Mrs. Timmins at (12 Nov), v5.p51

Mehndi, Col. Colin Troup defeats rebels at (18 Nov ’58), v5.p204

Mehndi Husen,

shows real military capacity, v4.p232

calls himself Nazim of Sultanpur, v4.p229

sends his raiders into Bihar (Aug), v4.p311

plunders district near Jaunpur (Dec), v4.p229

Defeated by Gen. Franks, at Hamidpur (19 Feb ’58), v4.p232

tries to stop Gen. Franks at Badshahganj, v4.p233

out-manoeuvred by Gen. Franks, v4.p233

defeated at Badshahganj, Sultanpur (23 Feb ’56), v4.p234

commands rebel forces at Belwa (4 Mar ‘38), v4.p316

he marches against Col. Rowcroft, but is driven into his intrenchment, v4.p317

makes two other attacks, which are defeated (17 and 25 Apr), v4.p317

His final defeat and pursuit, by Gen. Hope Grant (27 Nov ’58), v5.p203

Meiklejohn, Lieut., killed in escalade, at Jhansi (3 Apr ’58), v5.p117

Mekka, Prince Mirza Korash makes pilgrimage to, v2.p21

Mekranis, join rebellion in Mandesar (Aug), v5.p44

Merta, a town of Jodhpur, v6.p160

Mess-House, Lakhnao, attack and capture of (17 Nov), v4.p142

Metcalfe, Lord, opposed to annexation policy, v1.p57n

Metcalfe, Sir Charles, Resident at Haidarabad, v1.p6, v1.p45, +

his views of the tenure of dependent Princes, v1.p66

objects to excessive deference shown to King of Dehli (1806), v2.p5

opposes increased stipend to Dehli Emperor (1838), v2.p8

supports Indian Bible Society, v1.p346

Metcalfe, Sir T. J., Deputy Collector of Fathpur, v6.p76

Metcalfe, Sir Theophilus,

his evidence as to popular credence in Persian conquest in India (Jan), v5.p342

his account of the Persian proclamation at Dehli (Mar), v2.p31

his evidence on the intended seizure of the Kashmir Gate, v5.p344

hastens to Dehli Magazine to convey intelligence of coming attack (11 May), v2.p66

delays the Guides in their march to Dehli (6 June), v2.p351

Metcalfe, Sir Thomas, gains consent of Fakir-ud-din as to his succession to Dehli royal title, v2.p20

receives special appeal from Emperor in favour of Jawan Bakht’s succession, v2.p21

Metcalfe House,

its position near Ridge at Dehli, v2.p390

curious traditions concerning, v2.p403

mutineers occupy (11 June), v2.p409

occupied by English (12 June), v2.p410

Mewar or Udaipur, the most ancient state of Rajputana, iii, [xiii.163n], v4.pxvii, v6.p155 head-quarters of political agency in Rajputana, 163

Mewat, district comprising Alwar, v6.p153

marauders of, suppressed near Bijnaur by Nawab of Najibabad (23 May), v6.p106

Mewatis,

Sir John Malcolm’s opinion of, v2.p184n

they join rebellion in Mandesar (Aug), v5.p44

Mianganj, rebels defeated at, by Brig. Evelegh (5 Oct ’56), v5.p200

Miami’, site of Sir C. Napier’s defeat of the Amirs of Sindh (1813), v6.p145

Mian-Mir,

its situation, v2.pxvii,

the military station near Lahor, its garrison in May, v2.p320

plan of general conspiracy at (May), v2.p323.1

the disarming parade (13 May), v2.p324

native troops at, disarmed, v2.p341

Sir J. Lawrence’s opinion of disarmament at, v2.p354

Michel, Maj.-Gen.,

his operations against Tantia Topi, v5.p224n

given military command of both Malwa, and Rajputana (Aug ’56), v5.p229

joins Col. Lockhart at Nalkerah, v5.p229

pushes forward troops to cover Indur (Aug ‘18), v5.p229

advances to Chapaira (Sept), v5.p229

drives Tantia Topi from Rajgarh (Sept ’56), v5.p230

advances to Sironj in pursuit of Tantia Topi (5 Sept ’58), v5.p231

marches on Mangrauli (9 Oct ’58), v5.p236

defeats Tantia Topi there, v5.p236

marches on Rao Sahib at Sindwaha (10 Oct ’58), v5.p237

defeats Rae Sahib there (15 Oct ’58), v5.p237

catches Tantia Topi at Jinni, near Sagan, v5.p236

destroys half Tantia Topi’s army at Kurai (25 Oct v5.p235

chases Tantia Topi from Sindwaha to Lalitpur, v5.p238

joins Brig. Parke at Hoshangabad (7 Nov ’56), v5.p242

endeavours to track Tantia Topi through the wild Betul country (7–10 Nov ’58), v5.p243

re-crosses Narbada at Bar-wind (20 Nov ’56), v5.p245

occupies Chapra (Jan ’59), v5.p255

the skilful arrangements which hunted down Tantia Topi, v5.p268

marches 1,700 miles himself in this famous pursuit, v5.p268

Michni, Sipahis at, disarmed, v2.p374

Middleton, Capt.,

his daring in attack on the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p140

present with his battery at attack on Tantia Topi (6 Dec), v4.p166

distinguishes himself at Sheorajpur (8 Dec), v4.p195

accompanies Sir Hope Grant’s column in Oudh (11 Apr ’58), v4.p346

his conspicuous gallantry in the chase of Kunwar Singh (15 Apr ’58), iv 331 and n

Midnapur, a district of Western Bengal, v6.p3

Mihrwan Singh, attempts to kill Capt. Conolly (Aug), v4.p411

Miles, Lieut., commands Cavalry at Gondah, v3.p263

Miles, Lieut., sent to do duty with Nipalese (Aug), v4.p222

Miles, Lieut., killed at outbreak in Multan (31 Aug ’56), v5.p213

Miller, Col.,

enters Jabalpur with Madras Infantry (2 Aug), v5.p70

commands Madras Infantry there, v5.p133

Miller, Lieut.-Col. W. H.,

commands artillery in Whitlock’s column, v5.p133

greatly distinguishes himself at Bandah (19 Apr ’58), v5.p137

Mills, Capt., killed in gallant charge on rebels at Mehidpur (8 Nov), v5.p50

Mills, Lieut., killed in attack on Gwaliar (19 June ‘38), v5.p156

Mills, Mrs.,

her sufferings while escaping from Faizabad, v3.p270

succoured and sent to Gorakhpur by Rajah Man Singh, v3.p270

Milman, Col.,

commands small force at Azamgarh (Mar ’58), v4.p319

blockaded in Azamgarh gaol, by Kunwar Singh (4 Apr ’58), v4.p326

marches against Kunwar Singh (21 Mar ’58), v4.p319

attacked, and driven back, by Kunwar Singh (22 Mar ’53), v4.p320

Minds, a people of Sirohi, v6.p162

Minchanah, Taluk of, v1.p118n

Mir Alam, Nizam’s minister, helps the English in 1806, v1.p171

Miraj, state in Southern Maratha country, v5.p14

its description, v5.pxi,

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

Miran-ki-Sarai,

Sir Colin Campbell reaches, v4.p210

place where Capt. Hodson and Sir Colin Campbell met (30 Dec), v4.p208

Miranpur Katra,

point of junction of Gen. Penny and Brig. Walpole’s forces (Apr ’58), v4.p349

Col. Jones brings in Gen. Penny’s column there (3 May ‘38), v4.p352

Mirath, a division of N. W. Prov., v2.pxvii, v6.p36

description of district, v6.p125, v6.p134,

description of cantonment, v2.p39

its importance and garrison, v1.p415

a Native centre of news-transmission, v1.p361n

34th Native Regt. disbanded at (1844), v1.p219

becomes headquarters of the Artillery, I. 359

preponderance of Hindus in 3rd Native Cavalry at, v1.p415n

A disturbing Faqir appears there in April, i. 415

conspiracy before the Mutiny at, v5.p292

the story of mixing ground bones with flour, v1.p417

Native troops accustomed for years to use greased cartridges, v1.p379

Sipahis permitted to grease their own cartridges (27 Jan), v1.p378

Sipahis apparently contented in early May, v1.p423

Incendiary fires break out (23 Apr), v2.p34

Cavalry troopers refuse to take cartridges (24 Apr), v1.p416

Court of inquiry into conduct of Cavalry, v2.p33

constitution of Court, v2.p35

the 85 troopers ordered to be tried by Court-Martial, v2.p35

trial (6 May), and verdict of Court, v2.p36

sentence confirmed, v2.p37

sentence on the 85 troopers carried out (9 May), v2.p38

Exciting rumours on 9 Mar, v2.p39

Sipahis communicate wits Dehli before outbreak, v5.p313

the Natives prepare for the outbreak during 0 May, v2.p40

last telegram before outbreak, v1.p437n

great outbreak (10 May), v1.p437, v2.p41

circumstances of the outbreak at, v5.p313

the 85 troopers released from prison by their comrades, v2.p43

general massacre of Europeans, v2.p44

slaughter of Europeans during night of 10–11 May, v2.p51

Mrs. Craigie saved by the fidelity of her husband’s troopers, v2.p52

Extraordinary inactivity of European troops at and after outbreak, v2.p46, v2.p54,

mutineers allowed to escape through culpable delay, 50

the policy of pursuing mutineers discussed, v2.p80

strength of European troops at, v2.p46

conduct of principal officers during the outbreak, v2.p17

Capt. Craigie and Lieut. Clarke boldly try to control the mutiny, v2.p48

cautious conduct of Col. Smyth, v2.p47, v2.p48, and n

prompt act of Col. A. Wilson, v2.p48, v2.p49,

deliberate action of Gen. Hewitt, v2.p49

cause of unpreparedness at station, v2.p78

instances of courage and devotion at outbreak, v2.p56

evidences of forethought in the out. break, v5.p317

Some fugitives from Debit reach (11 May), v2.p73

martial law proclaimed at (13 May), v2.p130

mutiny of Sappers at (15 May), v2.p133

direct communication with, severed (21 May), v3.p102

after outbreak, attention given to defence only, v2.p129

complete effacement of English at, v2.p130n

help in suppression of crime given by military not before 21 May, v2.p135

Civilians from Muradabad reach, in safety (6 June), v3.p222

bankers refuse to advance money to the Government (June), v6.p127

Mr. Dunlop organizes volunteers at, v6.p127

Gujars driven from neighbourhood of, v6.p123

panic and selfishness rule military counsels (May-Sept), v3.p200

Mir Bakir Husen, warns Col. Goldney of coming mutiny, v3.p267

Miri, a tribe to the north of Lower Provinces, v6.p2

Mir Jafar, v1.p150

his descendant resides at Murshidabad, v6.p26

Mir Kasim, makes Munger the capital of Bihar (1766), v4.p91n, v6.p34

Mir Khan Sahib, Saiad, his faithfulness and bravery at Mirath (11 May), v2.p496

Mir Muhammad Husen shelters Col. Lennox and family for nine days, and sends them to Gorakhpur, v3.p270

Mir Punah Ali, presents petition of mutineers to Nana Sahib, v2.p500

Mirwa, Col. Rowcroft’s camp et (Dec), v4.p225

Mirza, faithful Muhammadan servant of Mr. Blake, tries to save Europeans at Gwaliar, v3.p115n

Mirza Abdulla, his treacherous conduct, v5.p347

Mirza Gaffur Beg,

sent by rebels to stop approach of Gen. Franks, v4.p233

his strong position at Badshahganj, v4.p233

he is completely defeated by Gen. Franks (23 Feb ’58), v4.p235

Mirza Haidar, induces King of Dehli to become a Shiah, v2.p29

Mirza Mughul,

publicly appointed Commander-in-chief in Dehli, 327

he is encouraged by the King of Dehli in opposing the English, v5.p324

Mirza Muhammad Korash, Prince, eldest son of Bahadur Shah,

protests against succession of Jawan Bakht, v2.p21

his claims to Dehli succession recognized by Lord Canning, v2.p23, v2.p24,

Mirzapur, a district of Banaras division. v3.pxii, v6.p3S

its description, v6.p45

poor descendant of ancient ruler of Banaras lives respected at, v5.p290n

Troops from, reach Allahabad (9 May), v2.p182

Col. Pott’s ingenuity in removing temptation from Sipahis (June), v6.p47

invaded by defeated Sipahis from Arah (11 Aug), v6.p49

Arah Sipahis totally defeated (20 Aug), v6.p49

Kunwar Singh makes irruption into (6 Sept), v6.p49

Mirza Taki Beg, his treasonable knowledge at Peshawar, v5.p347

Mishmi, a tribe to the north of Lower Provinces, v6.p2

Mitchell, Col.,

hears of the greased cartridge scare from a Sipahi (16 Feb), v1.p367

reproves his men angrily for the fears about the cartridges, v1.p368

orders parade of Barhampur troops (28 Feb), v1.p369

orders Cavalry and Artillery to be present at parade, v1.p370

hearing a tumult, brings Cavalry and Artillery to overawe Infantry, v1.p371

reluctantly countermands order for parade, v1.p372

his prudence in face of the excited men, v1.p371

reports dying confession of Isri Pandi, v1.p429s

Mitchell, Sergeant, bravely remains at Mainpuri during mutiny, v3.p104

Mithauli, captured by Col. Colin Troup (8 Oct ’58), v5.p204

Mithauli Rajah,

shelters English fugitives, v3.p255

feeds English fugitives concealed in the jungles till October, v3.p255

orders English fugitives to Kachauna for greater safety, v3.p258

Mocatta, Lieut., reads order to Lahor Sipahis, directing them to pile arms, v2.p325

Mohadaba, fugitives from Faizabad betrayed there, v3.p269

Mohamdi,

massacre of Europeans at, v2.p307

plan for finally crushing rebels in, v5.p200

Mohamrah, in Persia,

proclamation of King of Persia found there, v2.p30

Gen. Havelock leaves there (15 May), v2.p211

Mohan, on the Sai,

Mr. Pat Carnegy, chief civil officer at, v5.p197

rebels attempt to capture (7 Aug ’58), v5.p197

they are compelled to retreat from, by Col. Evelegh, v5.p197

Mohan Lal, his evidence as to undecided conduct of Sipahis after Mirath outbreak, v5.p356

Moharar, pursuit of Kalpi rebels stopped here (3 June), v5.p148

Mohar Singh, leads the revolt in Muzaffarnagar (June), v6.p123

Moir, Capt., left in charge of Alambagh (13 Nov), v4.p121

Moisu ’d Din, Prince, heads the revolt at Vellur (1806), v1.p16d

Mokand Lal, see Mukand Lal

Möller, Lieut., arrests an assassin single-handed in Great Bazaar, Mirath (14 May), v2.p55

Mollinchu, a branch of the Ganges on the Sundarban, v6.p6

Momin Khan, faithful trooper who keeps to Capt. Conolly, v4.p411

Monck-Mason, Capt., Political Agent at Jodhpur,

his character, v3.p172

receives a small Contingent of troops from Jodhpur, v3.p172

applied to by Abbas Ali for promise of pardon (25 Aug), v4.p393

prevented by Government order from making terms with Abbas Ali, v4.pp393–395

killed near Awah (18 Sept), v4.p397

Moncrieff, Capt., assists in restoring order in Chutia Nagpur (Jan ’58), v4.p308

Moncrieff, Rev. Mr., his devotion to duty during siege of Kanhpur entrenchments, v2.p243

Mondoh, gives the final blow to Capt. Douglas in the King of Dehli’s palace (11 May), v5.p319

Money, Lieut., Artillery officer,

heroically fights mutineers at Dehli with Artillery only (18 June), v2.p414n

commands Artillery at flank attack on rebels, from Dehli Ridge (14 July), v2.p440

wounded at Ludlow Castle, Dehli (23 July), v2.p447

Money, Mr. Alonzo, Magistrate,

his view of the danger threatening Gaya, v3.p72

directed to bring treasure from Gaya to Patna, v3.p72

resolves to abandon treasure at Gaya, v3.p72

his resolution to abandon the treasure indefensible, v3.p73

induced by Mr. Hollings to return to Gaya for treasure, v3.p73

returns to Gaya, summons fresh troops, and proceeds to remove treasure, v3.p74

burns Government paper, and conveys treasure to Calcutta (2 Aug), v3.p74

his reason for retiring from Gaya to Calcutta, v3.p75n

his disobedience, vacillation, and blundering, converted into a triumph, v3.p75

Resumes his duties at Gaya, v4.p312

induces Capt. Rattray to march against Cavalry, who wheel round and sack Gaya (8 Sept), v4.p312

made a C.B. for his extraordinary conduct, v3.p76n

Money, Mr. D. J., Judge of Rajshahi, v6.p26

Monson, Gen., his retreat from the Chambal, v2.p115

Montgomery. Mr. Robert, his early and life character, v2.p319, v5.p183

appointed to the Panjab (1649), v1.p36

becomes Judicial Commissioner in the Panjab (1653), v1.p47n

His prudent measures for the safety of Lahor, v2.p321

calls a council at Anarkali, v2.p321

present at disarming of Lahor Sipahis (13 May), v2.p324

secures important places near Lahor, v2.p327

urges Mr. Cooper to secure Govindgarh, v2.p327

his account of Nicholson’s march to Gurdaspur, v2.p480n

Becomes Chief Commissioner of Oudh (16 May ’56), v5.p163

his discreet method of acting under the Oudh proclamation (June ’58), v5.p183

Montgomery, Major, leads expedition and relieves Aligarh, v3.p192

Montgomery, Sergeant, bravely remains at Mainpuri during mutiny, v3.p104

Montresor, Col.,

irritates his Sipahis by restrictions (1806), v1.p170

by vigour and mercy prevents mutiny at Haidarabad, v1.p172

Moore, Capt.,

his conspicuous bravery at Kanhpur, v2.p241,

defeats an attack on Kanhpur by ingenuity, v2.p249n

reluctantly favours capitulation, v2.p252

negotiates Kanhpur capitulation, v2.p252

leads the Kanhpur garrison out of the intrenchment, v2.p254

murdered at Kanhpur (27 June), v2.p259

Moore, Capt., guides Brig. Parke’s detachment through Chhota Udaipur jungles (Nov ’58), v5.p246

Moore, Dr., murdered by revolters in Sambalpur (Dec), v4.p307

Moore, Mr., Joint Magistrate at Mirzapur, v6.p46

seizes and hangs the rebel chief of Bhudoi, v6.p48

reward offered for his head, v6.p48

he is set upon and beheaded (4 July), v6.p48

Moore, Mrs., her courage during the Kanhpur siege, v2.p243

Moors, early name for Indians, v1.p146

Moorsom, Lieut.,

his great services at the Alambagh, v4.p252

killed in capture of iron bridge at Lakhnao (11 Mar ’58), v4.p266

Moramau, rebels defeated at, by Brig. Evelegh (8 Nov ’58), v4.p202

Morar, cantonment of Gwaliar, v4.pxv,

Tantia Topi leads Gwaliar Contingent from (9 Nov), v5.p306

rebel troops occupy at instigation of Rani of Jhansi (30 May ’58), v5.p146

Sir Hugh Rose drives out rebels (16 June ’58), v5.p151

Morasa, halting-place of Brig. Parke (16 Aug ’58), v5.p227

Mori Gate, at Dehli, v2.p393

Morland, Mr.,

supports the claim of Nana Sahib, v1.p74n

declines an unwonted proposal of visit by Nana Sahib, v1.p422

Morphy, Capt., dies fighting bravely at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p177

Morrison, Gen., induces the Bengal Sipahis to labour at Arakan, v1.p197

Morton, Sergeant-Major,

conveys Mr. Christian’s child safely to Lakhnao, v3.p255

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

Morwana, Mr. Dunlop’s approach scares rebels from, v6.p133

Moseley, Col., marches with the 64th to Sindh (1844), v1.p207

condones the temporary mutiny of his regiment, v1.p208

his mistake entails a second mutiny in his regiment, v1.p208

removed from regiment, and cashiered, v1.p211

Mosque, the, on Ridge at Dehli, 389

Motihari, capital of Champaran, near Patna, v3.pxii, v3.p26

abandoned by Europeans, v3.p70

Moti Mahall,

its position at Lakhnao, v3.p247

description of, v4.pxvii,

Military Police at, mutiny (12 June), v3.p279

Gen. Havelock’s rear-guard extricated from (27 Sept), v3.p366

attack and capture of (17 Nov), v4.p143

Moti Masjid, in Agra fort, converted into a hospital, v3.p188

Moti Misr, discloses Patna conspiracy of 1845, v1.p224n

Mouat, Dr.,

witnesses “Panic Sunday,” v6.p20n

his description of “Panic Sunday” at Calcutta, v3.p17n

Moulmein, v1.p215

Mound, the, in rear of Dehli Ridge, v2.p433n

Mountsteven, Capt., killed at attack on Dehli Ridge (9 July), v2.p439n

Mowbray-Thomson, Capt., see Thomson, Capt. Mowbray

Mubarakpur, captured by Col. Wroughton (27 Sept), v4.p223

Mudhal,

its description, v5.pxi

state in southern Maratha country, v5.p14

Mudki, mutiny of the 64th at (1844), v1.p207

Mudkipur,

military position at Lakhnao, v3.p241

mutineers of Lakhnao occupy, v3.p251

Mughal Mirza, a Dehli prince,

secreted in Humayun’s tomb, v4.p55

his death, v4.p55

Mughul Beg,

murderer of Commissioner Fraser, v2.p60

evidence given at his trial, v2.p59n

Mughul Empire, its surviving influence in 1857, v2.p1

Mugra, point at which Chitragaon mutineers re-entered British territory (3 Dec), v4.p295

Muhamdi,

situation and garrison of, v3.p257

Mr. Christian sends conveyance to bring Europeans to Sitapur, v3.p259

Capt. Orr occupies fort with troops, v3.p258

Mrs. Orr sent away from (1 June), v3.p258

massacre of Europeans at, v2.p307

treasure removed into fort (2 June), v3.p258

fugitives from Shahjahanpur arrive there (3 June), v3.p215

massacre of fugitives from (5 June), v3.p259

Occupied in force by the Maulavi (16 May ’58), v4.p377

the Maulavi cleverly withdraws from, into Oudh (24 May ’58), v4.p378

plan for finally crashing rebels in, v5.p200

Muhammadabad,

one of two stations in Azamgarh, loyally held by Muhammad Taki, v6.p67

occupied by Sir Hope Grant (15 Apr ’58), v4.p348

Muhammadans,

how affected by changes in educational system, v1.p143

reasons for their antagonism to the English, v3.p237

their large number in the Duab the cause of rapid spread of sedition there, v2.p196

their large number at Kanhpur a cause of sedition, v2.p228

early concern in the Mutiny doubted, v1.p414

Muhammadanism, sectarianism of, 29

Muhammad-bagh, position seized by Sir Colin Campbell (2 Mar ’58), v4.p258

Muhammad Bakhsh, Risaldar,

takes arms from Irregulars at Gorakhpur (1 Aug), v6.p58

created extra Aide-de-Camp to the Governor-General, v6.p58

Muhammad Bakht Khan,

an effusively loyal Subahdar at Bareli, v3.p203n

becomes an active leader in rebellion (14 May), v3.p203

induced by Khan Bahadur Khan to go to Dehli (June), v2.p426

appointed Lord Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief in Dehli (1 July), v5.p327

acknowledged by the King of Dehli as his officer, v5.p323

attacks the rear of Dehli Ridge, but fails (4 July), v2.p426

his proclamation of 12 July, v5.p328

evacuates Dehli (19 Sept), v4.p50

urges the Dehli King to defy the English, v4.p50

endeavours to persuade the King to keep with the army, v4.p51

marches away towards Oudh, v4.p51

Muhammad Darwesh,

his petition to Mr. Colvin (27 Mar), v5.p339

the loyalty and faithfulness in his letter to Mr. Colvin, v5.p348

Muhammad Husen,

leader of rebels at Gorakhpur (Aug), v4.p222

offers 5,000 rupees for Mr. Bird’s head, v6.p59

gets possession of Gorakhpur (13 Aug), v6.p59

seeks to hold Amorha (June ’58), v5.p196

driven from Amorha by Major Cox (9 June ’58), v5.p196

defeated at Harha (18 June ’58), v5.p196

joins Bala Rao at Tulsipur (16 Dec ’58), v5.p204

Muhammad Husen Khan, Nazim Mir, shelters Col. Lennox and family for nine days, and sends them to Gorakhpur, v3.p270

Muhammad Husen, Shah, a Wahabi Maulavi arrested by Mr. Tayler at Patna, v3.p34

Muhammad Khan, Wazir, ruler of Tonk, v6.p154

actively assists the English, v6.p154

Muhammad Nazim Khan, faithful officer of Irregulars, v3.p211n

Muhammad Rahmat Khan,

loyally takes charge of Bijnaur (16 Aug), v6.p111

driven from Bijnaur by Mahmud Khan (23 Aug), v6.p111

Muhammad Sadik. the name attached to Persian proclamation at Dehli (March), v2.p30

Muhammad Shafi, officer of Irregulars, labours to corrupt his regiment, at Bareli (31 May), v3.p210

leads left wing of Irregulars to mutiny, v3.p210

Muhammad Taji, loyally holds Muhammadabad during Mutiny, v6.p67

Muhammad Zohar Ali. his report to the King of Dehli, v5.p325

Muin-uddin Chishti, of Sijistan, his mausoleum, v3.px

Muir, Mr. William,

testifies to the misinformation given to Col. Greathed before Agra surprize, v4.p69n

calls Brig. Hope Grant to Agra (10 Oct), v4.p74

Mujud, the Abyssinian,

his warning to Mr. Everett, at Dehli, v5.p345

confesses the whole Sidi Kambar conspiracy, v5.p346

Mukandara pass, foolishly left open by Kota, rebels (22 Mar ’58), v4.p402

Mukandra, a range of hills in Jhalawar, v6.p162

Mukund Deo, last Hindu King of Orisa, defeated (1567), v6.p4

Mukund Lal, Secretary to the King of Dehli,

on the rumours current before the outbreak, v2.p31

his evidence as to the King’s complicity in the murder of the Europeans, v5.p332

his evidence of the peculiar relations between the King of Dehli and the Sipahis, v5.p346

his evidence as to the imprisonment of Europeans in Dehli, v 331

Mula, river near Puna, v5.pxi,

Mulganj. suburb of Allahabad, attacked by Col. Neill (15 June), v2.p200

Mulhar Ego Holkar, his defeat in 1817, v5.pxi,

Mulraj,

succeeds his father as Governor of Multan (Sept 1844), v1.p13

heavily fined by the Lahor Durbar on his succession, v1.p13

agrees to pay the Durbar 18 lakhs, v1.p13

asks the British Government to arbitrate between him and the Durbar, v1.p13

goes to Lahor, in 1847, to get the 18 lakhs reduced, v1.p14

resigns the Governorship of Multan, v1.p14

pretends to give up possession of Multan, v1.p14

heads the insurgents who murder the English officers, v1.p15

marches out against Edwardes, and is beaten back, v1.p20

traitorously joined by Sher Singh, v1.p23

surrenders to the English (21 Jan ‘49), v1.p29

Multai, in Nagpur, Tantia Topi forced to turn back at (Nov ’58), v5.p241

Multan,

description of, v4.pxvii,

its value to the English in the Pan-jab, v2.p459

Sawan Mall shot (Sept 1844), v1.p13

Sirdar Khan Singh appointed Governor (1847), v1.p14

Mulraj becomes Governor of, v1.p13

English officers murdered at (1348), v1.p15

siege of (5 Sept 1848), v1.p23

Lieut. Edwardes marches against, v1.p19

captured by Gen. Whish, v1.p28

Outbreak of disarmed Sipahis at (Aug ’58), v5.p213

terrible slaughter of the insurgent Sipahis, v5.p214

Mundas, a people of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii, 95

Munger, district of Bhagalpur, v4.pxiii, v4.p91, v6.p3

the capital of Bengal under Mir Kasim (1762), v4.p91n, v6.p34

proposed as residence for King of Dehli (1804), v2.p5

Some European soldiers sent to garrison, v4.p93

Munro, Ensign, murdered at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p190

Munro, Colonel, sent to inquire into disaffection Walajahabad (1806), v1.p177

Munro, Major, one of five who charged successfully hundreds of armed villagers, v3.p230n

Munro, Major Hector, executes mutinous Sipahis (1764), v1.p150

Munro, Sergeant, wins the Victoria Cross for gallantry at the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p139

Munro, Sir Thomas,

opposed to annexation policy, v1.p57n

favours liberality to deposed princes, v1.p72

receives letter of complaints of Madras Sipahis (1822), v1.p192

Murad Ali, Kotwal of Agra, proclaims King of Dehli there, v3.p186

Muradabad, a district of Rohilkhand, v3.pxii, iv. xciii, v6.p38

its garrison, v3.p218

Mr. J. C. Wilson’s report as to taunting Sipahis by Native women, v2.p42n

Sipahis from, garrison Saharanpur, 199

Party of Mirath mutineers encamps near (18 May), v3.p218

Sipahis from, attack and disperse the Mirath mutineers, v3.p218

Sipahis in, again appear faithful, by arresting mutineers (19 May), v3.p219

Partial mutiny among the Sipahis, v3.p219

gaol broken open (19 May), v6.p104

prisoners released from gaol by Sipahis, but many brought back by other Sipahis, v3.p219

Fanatics from Rampur threaten (21 May), v3.p219

Sipahis of, attack and disperse Rampur fanatics, v3.p220

chief disturber of, killed by the police, v3.p220

Mutineers from Rurki enter (21 May), v6.p105

second party of mutineers approach (.23 May), v3.p220

second party of mutineers, captured, but stripped of arms, and turned loose, v3.p220

Open mutiny breaks out (2 June), v3.p222

Sipahis take possession of treasure, v3.p221

Mr. Saunders destroys Government paper at, v3.p221

Europeans escape from, to Naini Tal, v3.p222

Nawab of Rampur sends news of mutiny at Bareli, v3.p221

People of, resist rebel leaders (21 Apr ’58), v4.p364

the place is occupied by Brig. Jones (26 Apr ’58), v4.p354

Col. Coke captures 21 rebel ringleaders there, v4.p165 placed under command of Brig. Coke (25 May ’58), v4.p378

Mr. J. C. Wilson’s Official Narrative of mutiny at, v2.p82

Murphy, Farrier, his gallantry in the chase of Kunwar Singh (15 Apr ’58), v4.p331

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

Murphy, Mrs., resides with her four children at Bijnaur, v6.p103

Murphy, Mr. James, interpreter during trial of King of Dehli, v5.p361

Murphy, Private, one of four survivors from Kanhpur massacre, v2.p262

Murphy, Sergeant, works his gun effectively at Indur Residency (1 July), v3.p147

Murray, Lieut., killed at storm of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p38

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

Murray, Mr., breaks off diplomatic relations with Persia (1855), v1.p302

Murshidabad, district of Rajshahi, v3.pxii, v6.p3, v6.p26

residence of Nawab Nazim of Bengal, v1.p366

people tranquillized by Nawab Nazim (Mar), v1.p373

Musa Bagh,

a military position in Lakhnao, v3.p241, v4.p256

attack and capture of (19 Mar ’58), v4.p282

Musalmans, see Muhammadans

Mushairi Pass,

Capt. Meade cuts road through (Mar ’59), v5.p260

Man Singh’s family surrender at (25 Mar ’59), v5.p260

Mustafa. Beg, his double treachery (1806), v1.p165n

Muta, river near Puna, v5.pxi

Muter, Capt.,

leads skirmishers of fourth column at assault of Dehli, v4.p28

assumes command of fourth column on the fall of Major Reid, v4.p30

Mutiny (Chronological list of former mutinies),

Bengal Army, first mutiny (1764), v1.p150

Bengal Army. second mutiny (1764), v1.p150

Vizagapatan (1790), v1.p341n

Haidarabad (1806), v1.p171

Nandidrug (1806), v1.p173

Paliamkotta (1806), v1.p174

The outbreak at Vellur (1806), v1.p162

its real causes, v1.p153

Wallajahabad (1806), v1.p176

Officers of Madras Army (1809), v1.p184

Barrackpur (1824), v1.p196

Asigarh (1840), v1.p212n

Maligaon (1840), v1.p212n

Sikandarabad (1840), v1.p212n

Jabalpur (Dec 1843), v1.p214

Firuzpur (1844), v1.p203

Madras troops at Bombay (19 Feb 1844), v1.p216

Panjab (1849), v1.p227

Wazirabad (1849), v1.p229

Govindgarh (1850), v1.p230

Barhampur (27 Feb), v1.p370

First outbreak at Lakhnao (3 May), v3.p243

distinct evidences of premeditation, v5.p320, v5.p335,

the Maulavi prime mover in preliminary conspiracy, v5.p292

published prophecy of its approach (15 Sept ’56), v5.p343

plot to rise in rebellion on 10 March, v1.p388

this plot frustrated, v1.p389

it was a Muhammadan not a Hindu conspiracy, v5.p340, v5.p349,

Discussion as to its cause, v5.p279

its deep-seated cause, v1.p260, v1.p262, v1.p290, , 333

its real cause, v5.p282

opinion of educated Hindus as to its cause, v5.p282

the main centres of revolt, v5.p293

effect of refusal to acknowledge right of adoption, v5.p289

effect of the unjust treatment of Nana Sahib, v5.p289

effect of the unjust treatment of Rao of Kirwi, v5.p290

effect of the harsh treatment of Jhansi, v3.p121

Sipahis show their antagonism to the annexation of Oudh, in 1855, v5.p288

Sir John Lawrence holds to the greased-cartridge theory, v5.p280

the real action of the greased car-fridges, v5.p292

ignorance of officials of its real character, v5.p296

Lord Canning’s early mistakes are due to ignorant official councillors, v5.p299

the great effect of Sindhia’s loyalty on, v5.p294

previous good faith secures Sindhia’s loyalty during, v5.p291

the responsibility for rests with English Government as well as with the Court of Directors, v5.p271

really ended with the Queen’s famous Proclamation (1 Nov ‘58), v5.p277

Its encouragement and warning, v6.p168

the behaviour of the people corresponded exactly to the character of British rule, v5.p295

districts sympathetically ruled were loyal, v6.p169

districts harshly ruled were disloyal, v6.p169

Chronological list showing spread of the great Mutiny:–

Mirath (10 May), v1.p438

Dehli (11 May), v2.p57

Firuzpur (13 May), v2.p330

Muzaffarnagar (13 May), v3.p202

Muradabad, the first (19 May), v3.p319

Aligarh (20 May), v3.p103

Naushahra (21 May), v2.p358

Balandshahr (21 May), v3.p103, v6.p134

Mainpuri (22 May), v3.p134

Itawah (23 May), v3.p107

Moti-Mardan (23 May), v2.p363

Nasirabad (28 May), v3.p168

Lakhnao (30 May), v3.p249

Mathura (30 May), v3.p108, v6.p91

Hodal (31 May), v3.p109

Bareli (31 May), v3.p207, v6.p106

Shahjahanpur (31 May), v3.p213

Budaun (1 June), v3.p217

Muradabad (2 June), v3.p222

Azamgarh (3 June), v2.p161, v6.p63

Nimach (3 June), v3.p169

Saharanpur, the first (3 June) v3.p201

Sitapur (3 June), v3.p254

Banaras (4 June), v2.p167, v3.p8

Kanhpur (4 June), v2.p232

Jaunpur (5 June), v2.p178

Malaun (5 June), v3.p256

Allahabad (6 June), v2.p188, v3.p8, v6.p70

Jhansi (6 June), v3.p123

Faizabad (7 June), v3.p268

Jalandhar (7 Jane), v2.p375

Lodiana (8 June), v2.p378

Philur (8 June), v2.p376

Daryabad (9 June), v3.p274

Fathpur (9 June), v2.p275

Naogaon (9 June), v3.p128

Sikrora (9 June), v3.p263

Sultanpur (9 June), v3.p272

Saloni (10 June), v3.p273

Gondah (10 June), v3.p264

Lalitpur (12 June), v1.p66

Bandah (14 June), v3.p131, v6.p81

Gwaliar (14 June), v3.p115

Hamirpur (14 June), v6.p83

Aurangabad (15 June), v5.p8

Fathgarh (18 June), v3.p226

Rohtak (June), v2.p411

Hathras (1 July), v3.p196

Indur (1 July), v3.p142

Mau (1 July), m. 156

Sagar (1 July), v5.p63

Sansi (2 July), v3.p197

Agra (4 July), v3.p179

Jhelam (7 July), v2.p469

Sialkot (9 July), v2.p172

Saharanpur, second (11 July), v3.p201

At Burhanpur (July), v5.p40

Danapur (25 July), v3.p45

Sigauli (25 July), v3.p47

Hazaribagh (30 July), v4.p95

Kolhapur (31 July), v5.p21, v5.p26,

Muzaffarpur (31 July), v3.p71

Near Ranchi (31 July), v4.p96

Chaibasa (5 Aug), v4.p96

Parana (5 Aug), v4.p96

Nasirabad (10 Aug), v4.p387

Nimach (12 Aug), v4.p388

Deogarh (Aug), v4.p99

Bhagulpur (14 Aug), v4.p94

Anadra (21 Aug), v4.p389

Erinpuram (22 Aug), v4.p391

Nagod (27 Aug), v5.p74

Jabalpur (18 Sept), v5.p70

Deogarh (9 Oct), v4.p312

Kota (15 Oct), v4.p393

Chitragaon (18 Nov), v4.p292, v6.p31

Dhakah (20 Nov), v4.p293

Madariganj (4 Dec), v4.p298

Jalpaiguri (5 Dec), v4.p298

Mutineers, Lord Canning’s famous Resolution with respect to treatment of, v3.p89

Muzuffarabad, Gulab Singh prepares to stop mutineers at (June), v2.p372n

Muzaffargarh, situation and description of, v3.pxii

Muzaffarnagar, a district of Mirath division, v3.pxii, v6.p38

description of district, v6.p123

rising at, provoked by Mr. Berford’s pusillanimity, v3.p201

Mutiny breaks out (13 May), v3.p202

murder of Lieut. Smith at (11 June), v6.p109n

Oudh rebels congregate in (Aug ’58), v5.p191

Muzaffarpur, capital of Tirhut, near Patna, v3.pxii, [3. 26], v4.pxix

riot at, in 1855, v1.p145

defenceless condition of, at end of July, v3.p70

Mr. Tayler directs officials at, to retire on Patna (31 July), v3.p70

Mr. Tayler’s order is happily obeyed, v3.p71

the Hindu population protect the place after retirement of the officials, v3.p71

raided by Mehndi Husen (Aug), v4.p311

This collection transcribed by Chris Gage
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