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Segment | Pages | Author | Actions |
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Frontmatter
|
i-viii | James Grant | view |
Chapter L. Maun Sing’s Proposal.—The March of Sir Colin Campbell.—Second Relief of Lucknow and Death of Havelock
|
301-305 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LI. Mutinies at Mhow and Indore.—Murder of Sir Norman Leslie.—Battle of Cawnpore Won by Sir Colin Campbell General Franks Etc.
|
306-314 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LII. Oude Entered—Lucknow Attacked and Taken—the Subsequent Campaign
|
314-320 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LIII. The Campaign in Central India
|
320-326 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LIV. The Government of India—A Proposed Change—the India Bill—Extinction of the Company—Proclamation of the Queen
|
326-333 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LV. The Movements of Lord Clyde and Sir Hope Grant in Oude—The Escape of Bene Madhoo—The Durbar at Cawnpore—Amalgamation of the Forces
|
333-339 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LVI. Third War with China
|
339-351 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LVII. Fall of the Takoo Forts—Chan-Chai-Wan—Parkes and Others Taken—Pa-le-Chiao—Advance on Pekin—Summer Palace Taken —Fate of the Prisoners—Pekin Taken—Peace with China
|
351-362 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LVIII. The Star of India—Lord Elgin Governor-General —Dies—Sir John Lawrence Succeeds—The War in Bhotan
|
362-369 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LIX. End of the Contest in Bhotan—Famine in Orissa—Affairs of Mysore
|
370-375 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LX. The Isles of British India
|
375-379 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXI. Earl of Mayo Viceroy—Shere Ali—The Revenue of India—The Feudatory Princes—The Lushai War
|
380-387 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXII. Lushai War—The Right Column Etc.—Lalboora Destroyed and Peace Enforced
|
387-394 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXIII. Lord Mayo’s Foreign Policy—Retrenchment—The Ex-King of Oude—Income Tax and Salt Duty—Railways
|
394-401 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXIV. Canals and Canal Cess—Education—Agriculture and Minerals
|
401-407 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXV. Prison Discipline—The White Pariahs—The Convict Colony—Assassination of Lord Mayo
|
408-415 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXVI. The interim-Viceroy—Lord Northbrook Viceroy—The Affair of Khiva—The Famine in Bengal and Behar
|
415-423 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXVII. The Hindoos of British India—Brief Resume of their Habits and Character
|
423-439 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXVIII. Of the Coolie System—Trial of the Guicowar of Baroda—Supposed Capture of Nana Sahib
|
440-446 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXIX. War with the Malays—Revolt of Ismail and Zela—Operations of the Troops—Defeat and Surrender of Ismail
|
446-453 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXX. The Nagas Expeditions—The Suez Canal
|
453-455 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXI. Murder of Mr. Margary at Manwyne—Attack on Colonal Browne’s Mission—Correspondence Thereupon
|
455-461 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXII. Russian Aggression in Central Asia—Annexation of Khokand—Departure of the Prince of Wales for India
|
461-466 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXIII. Some Statistics of Indian Social Life in the Present Day
|
466-474 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXIV. The Prince of Wales at Bombay Poonah Broda Ceylon and Trichinopoly
|
474-484 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXV. The Prince of Wales at Madras and Calcutta
|
485-490 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXVI. Resignation of Lord Northbrook—Artillery Experiments at Delhi—Poor Europeans in India—The Prince of Wales at Benares Etc.
|
490-497 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXVII. The Prince of Wales at Agra Gwalior Jeypore and the Terai of Nepaul Etc.
|
497-507 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXVIII. The Indian “Abstract ” 1873-74—Lord Napier Resigns the Command of the Army—Lord North-brook’s Administration
|
507-513 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXIX. Lord Lytton Viceroy—The Kokat Pass—“The Royal Titles Bill”— The Queen Empress of India
|
513-518 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXX. Our Indian Policy—Missions in China—Death of Sir James Weir Hogg Etc.
|
518-521 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXXI. The Mohammedans of India on “The Eastern Question”
|
522-524 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXXII. The Great Cyclone of 1876
|
525-530 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXXIII. Progress of the Viceroy—The Indian Tea Trade—Navigation of the Oxus—The Nawab Nizam—Madras Affairs—Famine Threatened
|
530-537 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXXIV. Infant Mortality in Calcutta—“The Model State.”—A Mack Ambassador—Story of Narandra Rao Bahadoor
|
537-543 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXV. The Viceroy at Delhi
|
543-548 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXVI. Proclamation of the Queen as Empress of India—Honours Conferred—The Durbar
|
548-555 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXXVII. The Viceroy at Puttiala and Allyghur—The Afreedies—The Indian Famine of 1877
|
555-560 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXXVIII. I The Jail Delivery—The North-Western Frontiers Etc.—Death of Jung Bahadoor
|
561-567 | James Grant | view |
Chapter LXXXIX. Concluding Remarks
|
567-576 | James Grant | view |
General Index
|
577-588 | James Grant | view |