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Segment | Pages | Author | Actions |
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Frontmatter
|
i-viii | James Grant | view |
Chapter I. The War with Burmah.—The Arracan Column—Operations of Generals Campbell Cotton and Major Sale Etc
|
1-6 | James Grant | view |
Chapter II. War with Burmah.—The Battle of Prome.—The Affair of Melloone.—Battle of Pagamhew.—Peace with the King of Ava
|
6-13 | James Grant | view |
Chapter III. Death of Charles Grant.—The Ghurry of Koonja.—The Potail of Oomraiz.—The Chiefs of Kittoor.—The Rajah of Kolapore.—Death of General Ochterlony
|
14-20 | James Grant | view |
Chapter IV. The Siege of Bhurtpore.—Durjan Sal Captured.—The Rajah Restored
|
20-24 | James Grant | view |
Chapter V. The Succession of Alvar.—Close of Lord Amherst’s Administration
|
24-28 | James Grant | view |
Chapter VI. The Jugglers and Snake-Charmers of British India.—The Gypsies.—Kangjars and Chamars.—Nautch Girls and Tumbling Women Etc
|
29-34 | James Grant | view |
Chapter VII. Lord William Bentinck Governor-General —The Batta Dispute.—Financial and Other Reforms.—The Opium Trade
|
35-39 | James Grant | view |
Chapter VIII. Abolition of Suttee.—Suppression of the Thugs and Dacoits.—The Overland Route Established
|
39-45 | James Grant | view |
Chapter IX. Collision between the Government and Supreme Court at Bombay.—The Fanatics of Seyd Ahmed.—Insurrection Among the Koles Etc
|
45-50 | James Grant | view |
Chapter X. The Revolution in Coorg.—Burnes’ Embassy to Cabul.—Lord Bentinck’s Measures in Regard to the Native States
|
51-58 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XI. Alteration of the Charter.—Extinction of the Company’s Monopoly
|
58-62 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XII. Provisional Government of Sir Charles Metcalfe—The Rajah of Goomsur.—Lord Auckland Governor-General.—Legal Changes.—Disturbances in Oude and Sattarah
|
62-68 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XIII. The Sikhs.—The Rise of Runjeet Sing.—Origin of the Fatal Afghan War
|
68-74 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XIV. The Army of the Indus.—Coercion and Unjust Treatment of the Ameers of Scinde
|
75-80 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XV. The Bolan Pass.—The March to Candahar.—The Storming of Ghuznee—Capture of Cabul and Restoration of the Shah
|
80-88 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XVI. Dissolution of the Army of the Indus.—Capture of Khelat.—Revolt of the Ghiljies.—The Candahar Conspiracy.—Nott and the Shah’s Officials Etc
|
88-95 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XVII. Capture of Aden.—Disturbances in Afghanistan.—The March of Sale’s Brigade Etc
|
95-99 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XVIII. Insurrection at Cabul.—Murder of Sir A. Burnes.—Incompetence of the Officials.— Blunder Upon Blunder at the Cantonments
|
99-107 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XIX. Mohammed Shureef’s Fort Re-Captured.—Evacuation of the Balahissar—Treaty with the Afghans.—Murder of the Envoy Etc
|
107-112 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XX. Destruction of the Army in the Khyber Passes
|
112-115 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXI. Sale’s Brigade in Jelalabad.—Colonel Dennie Killed.—Ackbar Defeated.—Advance of General Pollock.—Combat of Urghandaub
|
116-121 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXII. Attempt to Re-Capture Candahar.—Lord Ellenborough Governor-General.—General England Defeated in the Kojuck Pass
|
122-126 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXIII. Fate of Shah Sujah.—Nott Takes the Field.—The March of Pollock.—Cabul Recaptured and Partially Destroyed
|
126-135 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXIV. The Capture of Canton.—Relations with Scinde.—The Perfidy of Ali Morad.—Emaumghur Destroyed.—Battle of Meanee
|
135-140 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXV. Victory at Dubba.—Conquest and Annexation of Scinde.—The Mahrattas of Gwalior.—Battle of Maharajahpore Etc
|
140-145 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXVI. Sir Henry Hardinge Governor-General—The Sikh War—Army of the Sutlej—Battles of Moodkee and Ferozeshah—The 62Nd Regiment
|
146-152 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXVII. Combat at Buddiwal.—Battles of Aliwal and Sobraon.—The Punjaub Entered.—Its Settlement Etc
|
152-158 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXVIII. Our Rule in Scinde—War with the Hill Tribes—Female Infanticide Etc
|
159-164 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXIX. Revolt at Moultan.—The Operations of Lieutenant Edwardes.—The Battle of Kineyree.—Siege and Capture of Moultan
|
164-171 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXX. The Second Sikh War.—The Battles of Ramnuggur Sadoolapore and Chillianwalla
|
171-176 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXI. Defeat of the Sikhs at Goojerat.—Gilbert’s Pursuit.—Annexation of the Punjaub.—Sir Charles Napier as Commander-in-Chief
|
176-183 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXII. Roads and Canals.—The Case of Jotee Persaud.—The Affairs of Madras
|
183-186 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXIII. Of the Portuguese Dutch and Danes in India
|
186-192 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXIV. Second Burmese War.—Operations at Rangoon.—Capture of Martaban and Bassein Prome and Pegu.—Annexation of the Latter
|
192-198 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXV. The Annexations of Sattara Nagpore and Jhansi—The Affairs of Hyderabad (Deccan)
|
198-203 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXVI. Lord Dalhousie’s Administration.—Annexation of Oude
|
203-207 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXVII. Lord Dalhousie’s Adminisdrative Reforms.—Revenue.—Postal Reform.—Ganges Canal.—Railroads.—Telegraphs Etc
|
208-212 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXVIII. The Persian War.—What Led Thereto.—The Army of Persia Detailed.—Battle of Khoosh-ab
|
212-218 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XXXIX. The War in Persia.—Expedition to Mohammerah on the Euphrates.—The Affair of Akwaz.—Peace with Persia.—Resignation of Lord Dalhousie
|
218-228 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XL. Christianity in India.—A Brief Notice of its Progress
|
228-236 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLI. Lord Canning Governor-General.—Of the Sepoys and Indian Army Generally
|
236-241 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLII. The Enfield Rifle in the Bengal Army.—The Spirit of Mutiny at Berhampore Etc.—Disbanding of the 19Th Bengal Native Infantry.—Revolt at Meerut
|
241-248 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLIII. The Atrocities at Delhi.—Vigorous Measures in the Punjaub.—Progress of the Mutiny
|
249-254 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLIV. Affairs in Peshawur.—Acts of Disarming.—Mutinies in the Doab at Bareilly and Elsewhere
|
254-260 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLV. The Mutiny in Oude.—Siege of Lucknow.—Combat of Chinhutt.—Massacres at Cawnpore
|
261-267 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLVI. Preparations for the Recovery of Delhi.—Victory of Badulee Ke Seral—The Corps of Guides.—The Siege of Delhi.—Combat of Nujufghur and Arrival of the Siege Train
|
267-275 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLVII. The Batteries Open.—The Assault and Capture of Delhi.—The Princes Shot by Captain Hodson Etc
|
275-279 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLVIII. The March of Havelock.—Victory at Futtehpore.—Combat at Aherwa.—The Third Massacre at Cawnpore.—Bithoor Destroyed.—Sir Colin Campbell Commander-in-Chief Etc
|
279-293 | James Grant | view |
Chapter XLIX. State of Lucknow.—Relieved by Havelock and Outram
|
293-300 | James Grant | view |