A Comprehensive History of India, Civil, Military and Social: From the First Landing of the English, to the Suppression of the Sepoy Revolt; Including an Outline of the Early History of Hindoostan, Volume 1Blackie, 1862 |
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Page 78
... Aluf Khan , at the head of 40,000 horse . The citizens , to save themselves , betrayed the princes , and delivered up Arkally Khan and Kuddur Khan , on an assurance that the lives of both would be spared . It is almost needless to say ...
... Aluf Khan , at the head of 40,000 horse . The citizens , to save themselves , betrayed the princes , and delivered up Arkally Khan and Kuddur Khan , on an assurance that the lives of both would be spared . It is almost needless to say ...
Page 79
... Aluf Khan narrowly escaped with his life . His nephew , who was sleeping in his tent , was mistaken for him by the mutineers , and murdered . When the army reached Delhi , Ala - u - din gratified his passion by taking into his harem ...
... Aluf Khan narrowly escaped with his life . His nephew , who was sleeping in his tent , was mistaken for him by the mutineers , and murdered . When the army reached Delhi , Ala - u - din gratified his passion by taking into his harem ...
Page 80
... Aluf Khan , and the vizier , Noosroot Khan , on an expedition 00 00 WLLJ السرطان SILVER COIN OF ALA - U - DIN.1 - From Thomas's Coins of the Patan Sultans . against the Rajah of Runtunbhore , or Rintimbore , a strong fortress in the ...
... Aluf Khan , and the vizier , Noosroot Khan , on an expedition 00 00 WLLJ السرطان SILVER COIN OF ALA - U - DIN.1 - From Thomas's Coins of the Patan Sultans . against the Rajah of Runtunbhore , or Rintimbore , a strong fortress in the ...
Page 85
... Aluf Khan , had entered into a conspiracy against his life . The brother was accordingly seized and put to death , while the queen and her sons were imprisoned . During these domestic calamities , the flames of insurrection burst forth ...
... Aluf Khan , had entered into a conspiracy against his life . The brother was accordingly seized and put to death , while the queen and her sons were imprisoned . During these domestic calamities , the flames of insurrection burst forth ...
Page 87
... Aluf Khan , the king's eldest son , conducted the siege ; the Rajah Luddur Dew the defence . Both sides greatly exerted themselves , and the losses were severe , particularly on the part of the besiegers , who not only failed to make a ...
... Aluf Khan , the king's eldest son , conducted the siege ; the Rajah Luddur Dew the defence . Both sides greatly exerted themselves , and the losses were severe , particularly on the part of the besiegers , who not only failed to make a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Afghan Ahmednuggur Akber Ala-u-din Aluf appearance Arcot army arrived attack attempt Aurungzebe Baber Bengal Bombay British brother Cabool Calicut Cape capital Captain capture carried charter chief Chunda Clive coast command commenced Company Company's conquest consequence continued Cossimbazar court death Deccan defeated defence Delhi Dupleix Dutch East India elephants endeavoured enemy English Europeans expedition factory favour Ferishta fleet force Fort St French Gama garrison Ghuznee Gingee governor Gujerat Hindoo honour Hoomayoon horse immediately Indies Indus island Kandahar Khan king Lahore Lally Madras Mahmood Mahomed Mahometan Mahrattas Major Lawrence miles Mirza Mogul Mooltan Mullik nabob native obliged obtained officers Omichund Persian Pondicherry Portugal Portuguese Porus possession prince proceeded Punjab Rajah reached reign sailed sent sepoys Sevajee Shah Shah Jehan ships siege soon success Sultan Surat territory throne tion took trade treaty Trichinopoly troops vessels victory voyage whole zamorin
Popular passages
Page 348 - The increase of our revenue is the subject of our care, as much as our trade ; 'tis that must maintain our force when twenty accidents may interrupt our trade ; 'tis that must make us a nation in India. Without that we are but a great number of interlopers, united by His Majesty's royal charter, fit only to trade where nobody of power thinks it their interest to prevent us.
Page 312 - ... to judge all persons belonging to the said Governor and Company, or that shall live under them, in all causes, whether civil or criminal, according to the laws of this kingdom, and to execute justice accordingly...
Page 672 - And besides this, the gomastahs and other servants in every district, in every gunge, perganah and village, carry on a trade in oil, fish, straw, bamboos, rice, paddy, betel-nut and other things; and every...
Page 323 - Manor of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free and Common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service.
Page 569 - Enter into business with Meer Jaffier as soon as you please. I am ready, and will engage to be at Nusary in twelve hours after I receive your letter, which place is to be the rendezvous of the whole army.
Page 356 - These adventurers shall be known as the Governor and Company of Merchants of London trading into the East Indies, and the first Governor, Master Thomas Smith, alderman.
Page 663 - Mussulmans are so little influenced by gratitude, that, should he ever think it his interest to break with us, the obligations he owes us would prove no restraint : and this is very evident from his having lately removed his Prime Minister, and cut off two or three principal officers, all attached to our interest, and who had a share in his elevation.
Page 548 - ... much depends. Success on this occasion will fill the measure of my joy; as it will fix me in the esteem of those to whom I have the honour to subscribe myself with great respect.
Page 663 - But so large a sovereignty may possibly be an object too extensive for a mercantile company ; and it is to be feared they are not of themselves able, without the nation's assistance, to maintain so wide a dominion. I have therefore presumed, Sir, to represent this matter to you, and submit it to your consideration...
Page 687 - he says, " how is the English name sunk ! I could not avoid paying the tribute of a few tears to the departed and lost fame of the British nation — irrecoverably so, I fear.