Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/460

 XVI INDEX. DECAX, SrisAH, or Viceroy of. Indivi- duals. Nizamalmuluck in 173G, p, 22, 23. who was preceded by his father Ghaziodean Khan, 53. and in 1748, is succeeded by his son Nazirjing, 122. who is opposed by his nephew Murzafajing, 124. who on the 4th of Decemb. 1750, is hailed Subah in the field of battle on the death of Nazirjing, 156. 1751, February, on the death of Murzafajing, Mr. Bussy proclaims Salabadjing. 1752. but Ghaziodin Khan, the elder brother ob- tains the commission at Delhi, 250. In 1751, June, no Subah had made his residence at Au- rengabad since the death of Nizamalmuluck, 251. 1752, on the death of Ghaziodin Khan, his son Seheabeddin is supposed to as- sert his father's pretensions 274. l)e Cattans. See Cattans. DELABOURDONNAIS. See BOt'RDOX- NAIS. DELHI, the ancient kingdom of. 1200, conquered by Seheabeddin, 10. 1219, the dominion extended by Cothbeddin Ibeck, who is succeeded by Aramschah, and he by Ilit- mische, 11. who conquers Multan, 12. who dies in 1235. his successors to 1240, are Fi- rouze Schah Rocneddin, the Princess Radia- theddin, Beharamschah, Mass Isi-hah Ala- eddin, Mahomedschah Nassereddin, who made great conquests in India, 12. he is succeeded by Aheddin, who was alive in 1317 : achasm of 80 years in D'Herbelot : Sidtan Mahmood reigns and is conquered by Tamerlane in 1398, p, 12, 13, 14. the succession of these Dynasties are given by Feritsha, 30. Error concerning Arabians from Masulipatnam giv- ing a race of kings to Delhi, 147. DELHI, EMPIRE OF, and Government un- der the successors of Tamerlane, who are the present Dynasty of GREAT MOGULS, viz Pir Mahomed, 1404, p, 16. Sultan Shwoch, 1446. p, 16. after whom they have little in- fluence in India imtU Babr, who conquers Sultan Ibrahim Loudi in 1520. and dies 1530, p, 17. llnmmaion to 1556, ;i, 17. Ac- bar the 160),;;, 18. Gehangir to 1607, p, 18. Schah Gehan to 1666, />. IS. Aurengzcbe to 1707,;), 18. Beh.ider Schah, Iehandcr Schah, Furuckshire, to 1719, p, 19. Raffeih al Dirjat, RafTeih al Doulat, Mahomed Schah, to 17:s!', p, 20, 21. when Thomas Kouli Khan takes and sacks Delhi, 22, 23. Feritsha's history of the Mahoinedan Dynasties of Delhi from 977 to 1605, p, 30. See Fekitsha. 1732. Doastally could not obtain a conimisson from Delhi, 37'. after the retreat of the Per- sians Nizamalmuluck is afraid of attacks from Delhi, 39 and 45. of late years the Morattoes have frequently been at the gates of Delhi, 40. In 1743, Nizamalmuluck fears nothing more from Delhi, his son Ghaziodin being ap-' pointed Captain General there, 50. in! 1747, the Europeans as ignorant of Arcot, at of Dcllii, 85. 1748, Invasion of the Ab- dalli, death of Mahomed Schah, his son Ah-i med Schah proclaimed Emperor at Delhi in April, 122. Ghaziodin prefers his employ-, ment at Delhi to the Soubahship of the Decan' 124. 1749, the English presidency on the; C. of Coromandel awed by respect to the Court| of Delhi, 132. 1750, Nazirjing marching towards Delhi, returns to encounter Murzafa- jing, 137. whose pretensions are supported by tin- vizir at Delhi, 158. manners of thL' Court, 1 167. 1752, the head of Chundasa- , heb said to be sent thither to be viewed by the Emperor, 241. 1751, the Morat- toes hired by Ghaziodin Khan at Delhi to op- pose Salabadjing, 251. who receives a Dele-' gate from thence, 252 and 435.— — 1762, Decan, 273. accompanied from thence by De Volton, the Mogul's physician, 274. 1753, Seheabeddin, son of Ghaziodin Khan, takes great part in the distracted affairs of Delhi, 336. m, 338. 1754, a fictitious patent from Delhi produced by the Fr. deputies at Sadrass, 3 40. m, 378. DELHI, power, and authority of the Govern- ment not all the Countries of Indostan are subjected to the throne of Delhi, but some re- main only tributary, 35, 36. Nabobs must be confirmed from Delhi, 36. I)i:i. Ill, City, the present not situated exactly on the same spot as the ancient, 14. the Mor- rattoes have of late years often been at the gates of Delhi, 40. ' In 1747, Delhi little known to the Europeans in the India, 83 a vast piece of cannon said to be sent from Delhi to Arcot, 190. 1752, June, it is given out thet Chundasaheb's head was sent to Delhi, 241. DELEYRIT. 1755. Governor of Pondi- cherry, a moderate man, remonstrates against the expedition of the Eng. into the Madura and Tinivelly Countries, 395, 396. sends M.iissin against Terriore, but orders him to desist from attacking Arielore, and Wariore- pollam, 396, 397. 1756, January, sends a large force into the field to prevent to Eng. from attacking Velore, 418. Df.pcty, one of the council at Madrass sent to Velore, January, 1750, his transactions there, 419, 420. Devre Cotah, territory contiguous to Ma- sulipatnam, belonging to the Fr. from which they drew revenues in 1754, p, 376. Devi, Dj>yi, Island, 1754, it is agreed by the truce, that this I. shall be equally divided be- tween the Eng. and the Fr. 375. m, 370. Devi
 * i haziodin Khan marches from Delhi into the