Pabna, 2,6 district of Rajshahi, xii, v6.p3, H
Padma, main stream of the Ganges, passing through Nadia, v6.p25
Page, Lieut., wounded at Bijapur (3 Sept ’58), v5.p234
Paget, Capt., assists in capture of Nargund (2 June ’58), v5.p171
Paget, Sir Edward,
his unfitness for commanding an Indian army, v1.p195
his prompt action at Barrackpur (1824), v1.p196n
Paharipur, suburb near Ridge at Dehli, v2.p390
Pahlawan Singh, Col., commander of Gurkhas,
refuses to garrison Gorakhpur, v6.p57
he repulses a rebel attack at Gagha (20 Aug), v6.p59
occupies Azamgarh, v4.p222
secures Jaunpur, v4.p222
wins a battle at Manduri (19 crept), v4.p223
captures Mubarakpur (27 Sept), v4.p223
defeats the rebels at Kudya (19 Oct), v4.p224
and again at Chanda (30 Oct), v4.p224
returns to Gorakhpur (6 Jan ’58), v4.p226
Pahuj, a river of Jalaun, v5.px,
Palwar Pass, the route selected for British Mission to Kandahar, v1.p323
Pakli, people of, join in hunting down mutineers (June), v2.p372
Palaman, a town of Chutia Nagpur, iv. rill
Lieut. Graham blockaded in a large house in (Nov), v4.p305
Lieut. Graham seizes Debi Bakkas Rai at (8 Dec), v4.p305
rebellion collapses on seizure of that conspirator, v4.p305
Lieut. Graham is relieved by Major Cotter, v4.p305
complete defeat of the rebels near, by Capt. Dalton (21 Jan ’58), v4.p308
Palasi (Plassey), the famous battlefield near Santipur, v6.p26
Pali, a town of Jodhpur, v6.p160
Jodhpur troops entrench themselves there (28 Aug), v4.p394
defeat of the troops near (8 Sept), v4.p395
Pali, near Mirzapur, murder of Mr. Moore at, v6.p48
Paliamkotta, projected mutiny at, frustrated (1806), v1.p174, v1.p175,
Palliser, Lieut.,
conveys treasure to Azamgarh (3 June), v2.p160
stripped of Government treasure by Azamgarh mutineers v2.p162
shamefully deserted by his Irregular Horse, v2.p272n
his cowardly Irregular Cavalry disbanded (13 July), v2.p278
Palmer, Mr. G., Joint Magistrate of Bijnaur, v6.p103
sent from Bijnaur to pursue gaol-birds (21 May), v6.p105
sent from Bijnaur to coerce marauders at Mandawar (29 May), v6.p106
succeeds perfectly at Mandawar, v6.p106
recalled to Bijnaur, with his troops (3 June), v6.p107
Palmerston, Lord, v1.p272
becomes Prime Minister (1856), v1.p273
his speech on Viscount Canning’s departure for India, v1.p278
selects Sir Colin Campbell to chief command in India, v3.p94
Palpa, Gurkhas sent from, to Gorakhpur (9 June), v6.p55
Paltaoli, place at which Col. Seaton took command of Rewari expedition, v4.p83
Paltu, a sweeper assists Capt. Holland to escape death, v2.p74n
Palwal, a town of Gurgaon, v6.p139
Palwars, a clan near Azamgarh,
attacked by Mr. Venables, v6.p66
completely crushed by Mr. H. Ross (Aug), v6.p68
Panah,
Gen. Whitlock ordered to march on, v5.p135
occupied by Gen. Whitlock (29 Mar ’58), v5.p135
Pandi, Mangal, the first mutineer of the great outbreak (from whose name the subsequent mutineers were called “Pandies v1.p397
Panda Nadi, near Kanhpur, v4.p160
bridge on road to Kanhpur, scene of Havelock’s third victory, v2.p279
Pandurang, the father of Tantia Topi’ v5.p304
Panda Rang Rao, grandson of Baji Rao, v1.p73n
Pangasi, river of Nadia, v6.p25
Panhat, the Maulavi attacks Sir Colin Campbell there (18 May ’58), v4.p377
Panic,
the first in Calcutta (May), v2.p84
in Patna. (7 June), v3.p28
the second in Calcutta (14 June), v3.p16
the third in Calcutta (3 Mar ’58), v4.p291
“Panic Sunday,”
the revulsion from optimism in Calcutta (14 June), v3.p16
eye-witnesses’ account of, v6.p20n
pusillanimity of the higher officials, v3.p16
parts of the city completely deserted, v3.p17
Dr. Mouat’s testimony, v3.p17n
the mercantile and trading communities remain steadfast, v3.p17n
statements made are those of eyewitnesses, v6.p19n
Panipat, a district of Dehli( division, v6.p38
description of district, v2.pxvii, v6.p140
its occupation by Jhind forces (May), v2.p112
Native Cavalry sent to, from Dehli Ridge (11 July), v2.p434n
Panjab,
situation, v2.pxvii
its description and history, v1.p35
its chief strategic points, v2.p459
British Resident appointed, v1.p5
description of popular government in, v1.p40n
Council of Regency established (1847), v1.p7
H. Lawrence appointed Resident, v1.p7
the Maharani’s conspiracy, v1.p10
she is detected and banished to Shekopur, v1.p10, v1.p21,
H. Lawrence returns to England, v1.p11
Sir F. Currie becomes Resident (1848), v1.p11
origin of the Multan troubles, v1.p13
murder of the English Agents there, v1.p14
outbreak of the second Sikh war, v1.p15
attempt to corrupt British Sipahis at Lahor (1848), v1.p21
the siege of Multan, v1.p23
general war breaks out, v1.p25, v1.p96,
Lord Gough takes command of troops, v1.p26
forces a passage at the Chenab, v1.p2G
H. Lawrence returns to the Panjab (Dec ‘48), v1.p28
capture of Multan (2 Jan ‘49), v1.p28
battle of Chilianwala (13 Jan ‘49), v1.p29
battle of Gujrat (21 Feb ‘49), v1.p82
annexation of the Panjab, v1.p33
Board of Administration formed (1849), v1.p36
duties of several members of Board of Administration, v1.p36
mutiny of Bengal troops (1849), v1.p227
attempts to preserve its independence, v1.p2, v1.p5,
disinclination to annex, v1.p2
Its annexation drew the European troops from other places, v1.p252
the able men whom Lord Dalhousie placed there, v2.p317
anticipated revolt of troops (1850), v1.p230
the rivalry of the Lawrences, v1.p42
Lord Canning’s fears for its fidelity, v2.p314
danger arising from contiguity of Afghanistan, v2.p315
number of old Sikh forces remaining there, v2.p315a
unity and brotherly feeling of officers in, v2.p366
protection of treasure in, v2.p356
severity of orders against sedition, v2.p356
Sir J. Lawrence’s plan for abandoning, v2.p405
Strengthening of Police in (May), v2.p356
enlistment of Sikhs and Afghans in, v2.p355
troops sent from Sindh into, v5.p3
Sir J. Lawrence’s resolution to send help from, v2.p349
Guide Corps first troops despatched to Dehli from (13 May), v2.p349
European garrison of, in July, v2.p400
Movable Column formed for its protection, v5.p210
European garrison of, after departure of Gen. Nicholson, v5.p210
danger of severance of Dehli Field Force from, v2.p426
reasons which induced Sir J. Lawrence to denude his province of Europeans, v5.p209
Projected rising at Dera Ishmail Khan suppressed (July ’58), v5.p212
people of Hazarah conspire to revolt on 10 Sept., v5.p211
Panjabis, their antagonism to Purbiahs, 355
Panjkauri Khan, his revelations as an orderly, v1.p419a
Pankabari, occupied by Mr. Yule and his Infantry (22 Dec), v4.p301
Paunch, a state to the south of Bandah, v6.p78
Panel, rebels driven from Sandela to (6 Oct ’56), v5.p199
Parbati, Ajit Singh surprised and defeated on banks of (5 Sept ’58), v5.p234
Parisnath, mountain of Chutia Nagpur, [4.xin]
Parke, Brig.,
commands Nimach brigade (Aug ’58), v5.p227
takes up pursuit of Tantia Topi at Pima (18 Aug ’58), v5.p227
directed to cover Indur and Bhopal (5 Sept ’58), v5.p231
placed in charge of Hoshangabad (7 Nov ’58), v5.p242
takes up position at Charwah (10 Nov ’58), v5.p242
pursues Until Topi to Chhota Udaipur (1 Dec ’58), v5.p245
defeats Tantia Topi at Chhota Udaipur, v5.p247
marches himself 2,000 miles in this famous pursuit, v5.p268
Parker, –––, Magistrate, shows courageous example during excitement at Kanhpur (May), v2.p228
Paron,
Rao Sahib and Tantia Topi conducted there (Jan ’58), v5.p309
Tanta Topi and Man Singh occupy (8 Jan ’59), v5.p250
meeting of Tantia Topi and Man Singh at (25 Jan ’59), v5.p256
Parry, Mr., Chairman of Court of Directors (1807), v1.p183.
Parshadapur, plan for finally crushing rebels in (15 Oct ’58), v5.p201
Parshawar, see Peshawar
Partab Singh, of Satarah, owes his throne to the British Government, v1.p63
Partabgarh, a state of Rajputana, v3.p163a, v4.pxvii, v6.p158
description of the state, v6.p158
other towns of the same name, v6.p158n
Dalpat Singh rules loyally during Mutiny, v6.p1.58
Occupied by Brig. Berkeley (Aug ’58), v5.p196
attacked by rebels from Mandesar (30 Nov), v5.p55
the Chief drives away rebels, v5.p55
Chitragaon mutineers chased to (17 Dec), v4.p295
Sir Colin Campbell marches from, and compels submission of Rajah of Amethi (8 Nov ’58), v5.p202
Tantia Topi’s defeat at (16 Dec ’58), v5.p309
Tantia Topi endeavours to seize (25 Deo ’58), v5.p248
Partridge, Assist.-Surgeon, distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386
Parana, town of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii,
a military station, v4.p95
mutiny at (5 Aug), v4.p96
Parvati, river of Gwaliar, v4.pxv,
Parwan, a river of Jhalawar, v6.p162
Parwan-darah, Ponsonby and Fraser’s famous charge at, v2.p151
Pashawar, see Peshawar
Pat, name of a desert in Sindh, v6.p144
Patan,
Lieut. MacGregor commands Sipahis there, v5.p71
Tahsildari to which Jabalpur Sipahis withdraw (18 Sept), v5.p70
they seize Lieut. MacGregor (19 Sept), v5.p71
and Sipahis offer to exchange him for nine Sipahis left at Jabalpur, v5.p71
Sipahis ultimately murder Lieut. MacGregor (20 Sept), v5.p71
Tantia Topi’s defeat at (14 Aug ’54 v5.p307
Patan, Rajah of,
his ill-treatment by Imam Ali (Aug ’58), v5.p307
his flight, v5.p307
Paterson, Capt., heroically stands by Capt. Mackenzie in his attempt to stop mutiny at Basal (31 May), v3.p210n
Paterson, Major,
brings troops and guns into Dehli, v2.p65
secures the Main Guard at Dehli (11 May), ii. 65
Paterson, Mr., Magistrate and Collector of Gorakhpur, v6.p53
about to take leave, but stopped on hearing of Mirath outbreak, v6.p53
Pathans,
their eagerness to enlist under the English (June), v2.p505
placed in charge of Atak ferry, v2.p346
descendants from, reside in Eastern Bengal, v6.p4
Patiala, Maharajah of,
Sir J. Lawrence advises trust in, v2.p116
acceptance of help from, authorized (May), v1.p443
protects convoys of stores for Dehli troops, v2.p384n
his faithfulness, v2.p121
his services in protecting the Panjab, v5.p214
Patiala,
occupied by Brig. Seaton (17 Dec), v4.p203
action fought in front of 07 Dec), v4.p204
Patna, a district of Western Bihar, v6.p3
its population, v3.p25
its out-lying stations, v3.p26
the wealth and isolation of the stations of, v3.p30
importance and delicate position of this district, v6.p32
Wahabis have their head-quarters at, v6.p32
treasonable conspiracy at (1845), v1.p222
details of conspiracy of 1845, v1.p224
the magistrate of, unwisely attempts a census (1845), v1.p223
the seditious movement in (1845–46), v1.p143n
prison disturbances at, in ISIS, v1.p144
conspiracy before the Mutiny at, v5.p292
the conspiracy disclosed by Jamadar Moti Misr, v1.p224n
Mr. W. Tayler Commissioner at, v3.p27
character of the Commissioner, v3.p27
calls a council of European residents, v3.p28
the Judge counsels flight to Danapur, v3.p28
Premonitory Symptoms
Evidence of the dangerous condition of the people in, v3.p31
Wahabi conspiracy at, subsequently proved, v3.p79n
effect of Mirath outbreak at, v3.p28
traitorous indications among military at, v3.p29
outrageous attempts to corrupt the fidelity of the Sikhs, v3.p31
secret meetings held by inhabitants in, v3.p32
Mr. Tayler converts his house into a fortress for the station, v3.p28
conspiracy of the Station Guards, v3.p29
timidity of Judge of, v3.p28
first crisis at (7 June), v3.p28
the Judge takes refuge in opium go-down, v3.p32
coin from Chapra and Arah brought into (13 June), v3.p32
effect of popular action at, on Danapur Sipahis, v3.p33
Arrest of the Wahabis
Arrest of Wahabi Maulavis at, 19 June, v3.p34
arrest of Maulavi Mehdi, Magistrate (20 June), v3.p35
the people of, disarmed by Mr. Tayler, v3.p35
tranquillity partly restored, v3.p35
the Judge leaves the shelter of the go-down, v3.p3.5
arrest of Waris Ali, v3.p35
implication of Ali Karim, v3.p35
futile attempt to arrest Ali Karim (23 June), v3.p36
The Outbreak
The rising at (3 July), v3.p36
murder of Dr. Lyall, v3.p36
Rattray’s Sikhs suppress rising, v3.p36
arrest and execution of conspirators and rioters v3.p37
arrest of Pir Ali, the leader of the riot, and Shekh Ghasita, v3.p37
trial and execution of these men, along with Waris Ali, v3.p37
Lutf Ali Khan arrested, tried, released, and honoured as a martyr, v3.p37
the conspirators confess that Mr. Tay-leis prudent measures had defeated them, v3.p37
Great danger of proximity of Danapur Sipahis, v3.p39
those Sipahis at last mutiny (25 July), v3.p44
Mr. Tayler calls Patna residents to his house, v3.p48
he then sends party from, to cut off Danapur mutineers, v3.p48
critical position of Patna through escape of these Sipahis, v3.p68
Mr. Tayler calls in officers and treasure from two outlying stations, v3.p70
the eccentric manner in which Mr. A. Money complied with this order, v3.p72
Mr. Halliday seizes on this order to revenge himself on Mr. Tayler, v3.p76
he dismisses Mr. Tayler from the service, v3.p77
Sir John Kate’s summary of this scandal, v3.p78n
splendid conduct of Mr. Tayler during all the crises at Patna, v3.p32
his policy saves the district, v3.p39
subsequent history has proved the wisdom of each of his acts, v3.p79
Mr. Samuells succeeds Mr. Tayler as Commissioner, v4.p311
he flatters the conspirators whom Mr. Tayler kept from mischief, v3.p37
troops are sent to protect the town after Mr. Taylor’s recall, v4.p311
Paton, Sergeant,
discovers the way into Shah Najaf, and causes its capture, v4.p137n
wins the Victoria Cross (16 Nov), v4.p137n
Patthargarh, fort occupied to dominate Najibabad (23 Apr ’58), v6.p115
Patwardhan, a family firmly supporting the Peshwa, v5.p19
Paul, Lieut.,
leads Sikhs to attack of Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p125
his gallantry during attack on the Sikandarbagh, v4.p140
Pauri,
seized by Rajah Mal Singh (2 Aug ’58), v5.p232
the Rajah explains his grievance to Brig. Smith (7 Aug ’58), v5.p232
Mau Singh’s desire to re-possess, which he thinks Sindhia unfairly withholds from him, v5.p263
Brig. Napier joins Brig. Smith and attacks the place (23 Aug ’58), v5.p233
Man Singh skilfully evacuates the place, v5.p233
Peacock, Mr. Barnes, Law Member of the Supreme Council,
his undesirable industry, v1.p286
on interference with polygamy, v1.p138n
assists the Hindu Widows’ Remarriage Bill (1856), v1.p349
inclined to pause before punishing disaffected Oudh regiments (11 May), v1.p437
Pearson, Cadet, escapes from mutineers at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p190n
Pearson, Capt.,
sent by Sindhia, with Artillery, to protect Agra, v3.p101
sent with battery to pacify Aligarh district (June), v3.p196
his perilous position in front of mutinous troops at Hathras (3 July), v3.p197
commands three guns at battle of Sassiah (5 July), v3.p181
defeats Cavalry attack there, v3.p183
brings his Eurasian artillerymen into action at Agra surprise (10 Oct), v4.p71
Pearson, Mr. E. S., Judge of Dhakah, v6.p28
Peel, Capt. William, Captain of the Shannon,
arrives at Calcutta (6 Aug), v3.p93
his character, v4.p90
commands the Shannon Brigade, v4.p91
forms Naval Brigade, and starts for Allahabad (18 Aug), v3.p98, v4.p69
Advances with Col. Powell’s detachment on Kanhpur (23 Oct), v4.p102
second, afterwards first, in command at action of Kajwa (1 Nov), v4.p103
defeats the rebels at Kajwa, v4.p104
leads detachment to Kanhpur (2 Nov), v4.p104
strength of his Naval Brigade at Lakhnao (13 Nov), v4.p121
his cool daring in attack on the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p139
attacks the Kaisarbagh (20 Nov), v4.p151
Drives rebel artillery from Kanhpur bridge of boats, v4.p183
present with Naval Brigade, at attack on Tantia Topi (6 Dec), v4.p188
by a daring deed clears the bridge on Tantia Topi’s left, v4.p100
Created K.C.B., and Aide-de-Camp to the Queen (2 Mar ’58), 381
wounded at the Martinière (9 Mar ’58), v4.p264
starts for Calcutta (1 Apr ’58), v4.p381
dies of small pox, at Kanhpur (27 Apr ’58), v4.p362
Lord Canning’s general order on his death, v4.p382
statue to his memory in Eden Gardens, Calcutta, v4.p363
Peel, Sir Robert,
his Liberalism, v1.p270
resigns (June 1846), v1.p271
Peile, Capt., last to leave Dehli Cantonment (11 May), v2.p73
Peile, Mrs., nobly aids an officer to escape, v2.p73n
Pegu,
annexation of, 1849, v1.p48
difficulty in procuring reliefs for garrison of, v1.p337, v1.p339
Pemberton, Lieut., with second column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19
Penny, Col., dies of heat-apoplexy in retreat from Nasirabad (26 May), v3.p169
Penny, General,
takes command at Dehli, when Gen. Wilson goes to Himalayas, v4.p73
sends expedition into Rewari district (Oct), v4.p76
directs Brig. Hope Grant to proceed to Agra, v4.p74
ordered into Rohilkhand (Apr ’58), v4.p349
force with which he advanced on Rohilkhand, v4.p351
moves out from Balandshahr, v4.p351
he is deluded into false security, v4.p331
killed at the ambuscade at Kakrala (30 Apr ’58), v4.p351
Perawa, a district of Tonk, v6.p154
Pereira, Lieut., enters Jabalpur with Irregulars (2 Aug), v5.p70
Perkins, Lieut., killed at battle of the Hindan (31 May), v2.p139
Permanent Settlement in Bengal, resumption policy with respect to, v1.p123
Persia,
sends friendly army to Herat (1852), v1.p301
compelled diplomatically to acknowledge the independence of Herat, v1.p302
again marches upon Herat (1655), v1.p304
mistakes the issue of the Crimean War, v1.p302
claims dominance at Kandahar, v1.p303
Mr. Murray breaks off diplomatic relations with, v1.p303
political relations with, previous to 1856, v1.p300
captures Herat, v1.p313
tries to influence Bokhara and Kokhand against England, v1.p317
War with, decided on, in England, v1.p305
undying hatred of Afghans against, v1.p321
effect of conference with Dost Muhammad on, v1.p327
effect of the war with, on Indian imagination (Jan), v5.p341
endeavours to stir up sedition in North-Western India, v1.p354
Persians reported to be coming to Dehli (Apr), v2.p25n
extravagant rumours as to their speedy coming, v2.p26
Lord Canning’s terms for making peace with, v1.p319
war with, ends at moment of Indian outbreak, v1.p440
Treaty with, discussed between Lords Canning and Elphinstone, v1.p428
European troops from, reach Calcutta in June, 101,
Persia, Shah of,
King of Dehli asks aid from (1835), v5.p330
aid believed to have been promised by (Mar), v5.p339
his proposed expedition against Afghanistan, v5.p341
Peshwa,
his great feudatories, v1.p71
his attempts to corrupt the Native Army in Lord Hastings’ time, v1.p335n
Lord Hastings’ campaign against (1818), v6.p148
Nana Sahib, the representative of, v1.p422 the family of. injured by Lord Dalhousie, v1.p424
Peshawar,
its situation, v2.pxviii
its garrison, and critical condition, in May, v2.p336
Brig. Cotton commands at, v2.p340
importance of, in estimation of Herbert Edwardes, v2.p457
Sir J. Lawrence’s disesteem of, v2.p319, v2.p458,
conference at, with Dost Muhammad (1 Jan ’57), v1.p318
News of Mirath outbreak reaches (12 May), v2.p341
Edwardes’ confidence in its continued safety, v2.p341
military conference at (13 May), v2.p344
resolutions of the military council, v2.p344
sanction of Movable Column at, v2.p344
Sipahi garrison at, v2.p357n
Sipahis show signs of mutiny (21 May), v2.p337
resolution not to disarm the 21st Sipahi regiment, v2.p359n
Sipahi Commandants protest against disarmament, v2.p359
Sipahis disarmed at (22 May), v2.p360
British officers insubordinately show sympathy with their Sipahis, v2.p360
beneficial effect of disarmament on the district generally, v2.p361
desertions of disarmed Sipahis punished heavily, v2.p362
forty mutineers blown from guns at (10 June), v2.p368
moral effect of fearful punishment at, v2.p369
Dost Muhammad’s desire to possess, v1.p31, v1.p316,
its proposed cession to Dost Muhammad, v2.p45S
Council held, as to cession of, to Dost Muhammad (26 July), v2.p460
its cession to Dost Muhammad opposed by Edwardes, Nicholson, and Sydney Cotton, v2.p439
Sir J. Lawrence again urges cession of, v2.p460
almost orders the cession, v2.p461
officers again energetically protest against the fatal suggestion, v2.p461
Sir J. Lawrence clings to his notion, v2.p464
Lord Canning forbids the cession, v2.p466
Phayre, Mr., first Commissioner of Pegu, v1.p48
Pheni, river of Eastern Bengal, v4.pxiv
Phillimore, Sir Robert,
fellow-student with Viscount Canning, v1.p268
gives anecdote of young Canning, v1.p267n
Phillipps, Mr., his description of proclamation of Bing of Dehli at Agra, v3.p186n
Phillipps, Mr. Alfred, Magistrate of Itah,
reaches Budaun in search of help, v3.p216
failing to get assistance, returns to Itah (1 June), v3.p216
Phillipps, Mrs., with a few friends, remains in concealment for ten months, v3.p255
Phillips, Capt., induces the Bengal Sipahis to labour at Arakan, v1.p197
Phillips’s Garden, Lakhnao,
occupied as an outpost (6 Oct), v4.p112
extraordinary rescue of a soldier from rebels in, v4.p112
Philur,
its situation, v2.pxviii,
its great importance, v2.p105n
its exposed condition on outbreak of Mutiny, v2.p333
Sipahis at, charged with joining in general conspiracy, v2.p323n
bold conduct of officers in Fort (12 May), v2.p334
arrival of European troops, saves Fort, v2.p335
Gen. Anson secures protection of (13 May), 101
Siege-train prepared in seven days, and safely conveyed to Dehli Force, v2.p141
Sipahis of 3rd Regt., volunteer to escort siege-train, v2.p141
Methodical arrangement of rising at, v2.p376n
mutiny at (8 June), IL 376
mutinous Sipahis escape from, v2.p377
Col. Nicholson disarms the Natives of his Column (25 June), v2.p477
Phulpur, rebels at, driven from by Col. Rowcroft (22 Feb ’58), v4.p227
Phulwari, Mr. Taylor sends party to cut off Danapur mutineers from, v3.p48
Pigou, Mr., Collector of Rajshahi, v6.p26
Pilibhit,
troops there commanded by Capt. R. Larkins, v5.p192
place to which Khan Bahadur Khan fell back from Bareli (6 May ’58), v4.p370
threatened by Nizam Ali Khan (July ’58), v5.p191
Pinckney, Brig.,
his part in the movement for finally crushing rebels (15 Oct ’58), v5.p201
invests south of Shankarpur (Nov ’58), v5.p202
Pindaris, Lord Hastings’ campaign against, v6.p148
Pindi, in the Panjab, v2.p342
Pindi, see Rawalpindi
Pindi Gheb, Akhund of Sawad writes to Chief of, about intended outbreak in India (1856), v2.p373n
Piplia, the zamindars of, punished by Major Orr (Oct), v5.p51
Pir Ali, a bookseller of Patna,
leads abortive outbreak (3 July), v3.p36
confesses conspiracy before execution, v3.p37
hanged at Patna (5 July), v3.p37
Pirara, in Nipal, occupied by Mr. Yule (10 Jan ’58), v4.p303
Pirthi Singh, Maharajah of Krishngarh, v6.p152
remains loyal during Mutiny, v6.p152
Piru,
point of junction of Sir E. Lugard and Col. Corfield (11 May ‘SS), v4.p337
Amar Singh defeated at (17 Oct ’58), v4.p311
Plan of :–
The Panjab, North-West Provinces, &c., v2.p1
City of Kanhpur, v2.p217
City of Dehli, v2.p384
The House at Arah, v3.p54
The Intrenched Position covering the Lakhnao Residency, v3.p290
The Operations of the British Army before Dehli in 1857, v4.p18
The Operations for Relief and Withdrawal of Lakhnao Garrison, v4.p120
Sketch of the City of Kanhpur, v4.p160
The Operations of the British Army before Lakhnao in Mar. ’58, v4.p256
The Southern Maratha Country, v5.p11
The Central Indian Campaign of Sir Hugh Rose, v5.p162
The final Campaign in Oudh, v5.p186
The pursuit of Tantia Topi, v5.p322
Map of India, in pocket
Plassey,
the battle of, v1.p116. 149
Lord Clive’s promptitude wins, v2.p115
the centenary of, fierce attack on Kanhpur intrenchments, v2.p249
desperate fight on Dehli Ridge on that day, v2.p417
Platt, Col.,
commands troops at Mau, v3.p137
informed by Holkar of Indur mutiny, v3.p154
murdered at Mau (1 July), v3.p156
Plowden, Mr. George, Chief Commissioner of Nagpur, v5.p77
his true greatness, v5.p79
converts Residency into a barrack (June), v5.p78
creates a refuge on Sitabaldi hills, v5.p78
is informed of intended rising at Nagpur, v5.p78
directs disarmament of local corps (17 June), v5.p78
urges Woodburn’s force to march on Nagpur, v3.p101
the dangerous character of his advice, v5.p58
re-arms Nagpur local force (Oct), v5.p133
preserves tranquillity at Nagpur, v5.p78
Plowden, Mr. Trevor, Judge of Ghazipur, v6.p60
Plunkett, Capt.,
his confidence in his Sipahis, v2.p187
murdered at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p190
Pogson, Lieut., killed at storm of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p38
Polehampton, Rev. Mr.,
severely wounded at siege of Lakhnao (7 July), v3.p300
dies of cholera at siege of Lakhnao (19 July), v3.p300, v3.p380,
Polehampton, Mrs., superintends nursing at Lakhnao, v3.p327
Pollock, General,
his retributory force, v1.p5
discreetly induces Sipahis to enter Afghanistan, v1.p202
Pollock, Mr. Archibald, Joint-Magistrate at Banaras,
organizes service for transmission of troops, v2.p179, v6.p39
his character, v6.p41
assumes charge of Azamgarh district (13 Aug), v6.p68
Polwhele, Brig.,
commands troops at Agra, v3.p110
disarms the Sipahis (31 May), v3.p110
member of Council during Mr. Colvin’s illness there, v3.p178
advances against mutineers near Agra, v3.p180
force with which he began the battle of Sassiah, v3.p180
his fatal mistake at Sassiah (5 July), v3.p182
removed from command at Agra after that battle (8 Aug), v3.p191
Ponsonby, Brig. George,
commands troops at Banaras, v2.p151
allows first succours to pass on to Kanhpur, v2.p155
orders parade of Sipahis at Banaras for disarmament (4 June), v2.p165
his illness on that day, v2.p165
resigns command to Col. Neill after disarmament, v2.p169
his narrative of disarmament at Bemires, v2.p169/1
Poore, Capt., killed at Bijapur (3 Sept ’58), v5.p231
Post Office, a post at Lakhnao, 297
Pott, Col.,
commands at Mirzapur, v6.p46
removes temptation from Sipahis and saves the town, v6.p47
Patton, in Bedfordshire, where young Canning was trained, v1.p267
Powain, the Maulavi killed at the gate of (5 June ’58), v4.p380
Powain, Rajah of,
refuses shelter to fugitives from Shahjahanpur, 215, 257
his killing the Maulavi resented by insurgents, v5.p191
attacked by, but defeats, insurgents (8 Oct ’58), v5.p200
relieved by De Kantzow, v5.p192
Powell, Mr., a Clerk, becomes Muhammadan to save his life, v3.p222
Powell, Col., C.B ,
leads a detachment from Allahabad (23 Oct), v4.p102
advances against mutineers at Kajwa (1 Nov), v4.p102
fights action at Kajwa, and is killed (1 Nov), v4.p103
Power, Mr. J. N , Assistant Magistrate of Mainpuri,
conducts non-combatants to place of safety, and returns to his post of danger, v3.p104
anxious to support De Kantzow, but restrained from doing so, v3.p105n
renders much service in restoring order at Kanhpur, v6.p78
Powlett, Capt., takes part in capture of Mess House, Lakhnao (17 Nov), v4.p142
Powys, Lieut.,
escapes to larger fort at Jhansi, v3.p123
he is killed there (8 June), v3.p125
Prangar, post to which Ajun Khan came, to communicate with disloyal Sipahis (May), v2.p373
Pratt, Lieut.-Col., captures the head of iron-bridge, Lakhnao, and places battery there (11 Mar ’58), v4.p266
Prayaga, Hindu name for Allahabad
its etymology, v2.p191n, v6.p69
See Allahabad
Prendergast, Major,
receives command of Agra Volunteers, v3.p175
his heroic charge at Sassiah, v3.p183
Prendergast, Lieut., wounded near Bari, in Oudh (13 Apr ’58), v4.p318
Press, the,
European and Native, identity of views of, v3.p11
Native papers show distrust of English Government, v3.p12
the Gagging Act (13 June), v3.p13
Prettijohn, Capt.,
breaks the right of Tantia Topi before Jhansi (1 Apr ’58), v5.p113
pursues rebels from Kunch (6 May ’58), v5.p124
his gallant charge at Jaura”-Alipur (21 June ’58), v5.p161
his brilliant charge at Ranod (17 Dec ’58), v5.p253
marches with Gen. Napier’s force to Ranod, v5.p251n
Pribhu Lal, assists Capt. Meade in inducing Man Singh to betray Tantia Topi (7 Apr ’59), v5.p263
Prichard, Lieut. Iltudus Thomas,
his account of mutiny at Erinpuram, iv., 391
his description of Ajmir arsenal, v3.p165
Pringle, Ensign, murdered at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p190
Prinsep, Mr. Thoby, his personal kindness to Dost Muhammad, v1.p325
Prior, Brig. H., commands Nagpur Subsidiary Force, v5.p77
Prithi Singh, Maharaj Rana, of Jhalawar, v6.p162
his unflinching loyalty, v6.p162
saves many European lives, v6.p162
attempts to resist Tantia Topi (21 Aug ’58), v5.p228
his troops desert to Tantia, Topi, v5.p228
escapes at night to Mau, v5.p228
Probyn, Capt. Dighton,
heroically stands under fire with his Cavalry to divert attention from stormers at Dehli, v4.p34
pursues mutineers at battle of Balandshahr, v4.p63
leads Cavalry charge at surprise of Agra (10 Oct), v4.p72
defeats and chases rebels from Kanauj (23 Oct), v4.p74
Probyn, Mr., sheltered by Hardeo Bakhsh at Dharmpur, v3.p225.
Probyn, Mr., reaches Kanhpur in safety (1 Sept), v3.p232n, v3.p348
Probyn, Mrs., and children, sheltered for weeks at Dharmpur, by Hardeo Bakhsh, v3.p217, v3.p225,
Probyn, Mr, Leslie,
renders great service to Brig. Douglas in his operations in Ghazipur (Mar ’58), v6.p62
his gallant destruction of boats near Shahabad (11 Oct ’58), v4.p310
Proclamation, the Queen’s,
its preparation, v5.p272
text of the Queen’s, v5.p273
its publication in India (1 Nov ’58), v5.p276
its excellent effect throughout India, v5.p277
Proctor. Lieut., murdered at Gwaliar (14 June), v3.p116n
Protected Sikh States, assist in keeping road to Dehli open, v2.p384
Puch,
its situation, v5.pxi,
junction of Maj. Gall with Sir Hugh Rose there (1 May ’56), v5.p120
Puchar, Firuzshah passes (18 Dec ’58), v5.p254
Puna,
dependency of the Peshwa. 1. 71
its description, v5.pxi,
arrest of a leading conspirator in (Aug), v5.p22
where Brig. Parke took up pursuit of Tantia Topi (18 Aug ’58), v5.p227
Purahat, Rajah of, proclaimed ruler of tribes in Singhbhum, v4.p306.
Purbiah, Chief of the, joins in the plot after annexation of Oudh, v1.p425n
Purbiah Sipahis,
their antagonism to Panjabi races, v2.p355 and n.
Purcell, Mr., and his brother,
escape to larger fort at Jhansi, v3.p123
one murdered while negociating surrender (7 June), v3.p124
Purcell, Mr. (the brother), murdered at Jhansi (8 June), v3.p126.
Purdasi, Chief of the, joins in the plot after annexation of Oudh, v1.p425n
Puri, a district of Orisa, v4.pxvii, v6.p3
Purnell, Col.,
clears the way for Gen. Havelock’s guns to enter Residency (27 Sept), v3.p366
commands one party issuing from Residency to meet Sir Colin Campbell (16 Nov), v4.p145
supports Capt. Havelock in turning third line of defence in Lakhnao (14 Mar ’58), v4.p274
takes charge of Sir Hope Grant’s baggage (12 dune ’58), v5.p187
Purnia, a district of Eastern Bihar, v4.pxiii, 91, v6.p3, v6.p34,
description of, v4.pxvii,
sailors sent from Calcutta to occupy (Nov), v4.p297
Jalpaiguri mutineers enter, but are driven out by Mr. Yule (Dec), v4.p298
Purwa,
its situation on high road to Kanhpur, v3.p274
Capt. Evans at, keeps open communication with Kanhpur till surrender of Gen. Wheeler, v3.p274
Pym, Lieut.,
leads Royal Marines at action at Sobanpur (26 Dec), v4.p226
commands Marines in attack on Amorha (9 June ’58), v5.p196
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage