Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/471

 INDEX. XXVll e 01 uie eastern i oiygars 01 run-, gave hostages to Colonel Heron/ ud treats for them in 1756, p. BOMBAY, 410. See Bombay. The English arms there, 412. English inhabitants of Madrass, ruined by the loss of it, 1746, />, 77. English ketches, belonging to the marine of Bornkay, 412. Englishman, 223. one, a resolute Serjeant of Sepoys clambers up the gate-way of Wey- eondah, 315. In 1756, long since any Englishman had seen Gheriah, 414. English mark on cannon balls, 202. Englishmen, the bravest, cruel at the sacking of Xelli Cotah, 3S7. English •ministry. 1754. Dupleix removed without application from them, 366. English presidency, meaning Madrass, which see. English Sepoys". See SEPOYS. ENGLISH SETTLEMENTS, those on the C. ol Coromandel, m, 66. Dupleix threatened to reduce the English settlements of Madrass and Calcutta to their original state of fishing towns, 378. ESWARA, divinity of the Indians, 2. twists off the neck of Brama, 3. Etiapurxm, one of the Eastern Polygars of Tini- vel'y, 420. in 1755, and 425. /. I ROPE, m, 1. the manufactures of linen in India surpass those of Europe, 8. m, 28. m, 60. the European troops in the Colonies of India are composed of men of all the nations in Europe, 80. m, 85. the vegetables of Europe succeed at Bourbou, 93. Peace in Europe in 1749,130. the suspected priests at St. Thome sent to Europe, 131. peace, 167. '«, 181. rules of war in Europe not applicable in India, 188. a platoon in India as important as a regiment in Europe, 219. m, 229. ;«, 253. camps in India unlike those iu Europe, 311. meaning England, 316. m, 337. meaning England, 362 and 371, >it, 375, m, 376. meaning France, 377. Europe, ships from, 70. 72. 181. 294. Europe, recruits and reinforcements from, 181. 191. 309. 362. EUROPEANS in general, what they under- stand by the East Indies, 1. improperly call Soubahdar, Soubah ; and Mahometans, Moors, 35. and minor officers, Nabobs, 36. Europeans established at Madrass, 65. In 1746, very few had seen Arcot, and knew as little of it as of Delhi, 84, 85. the natives of Bourbon stouter than any colony of Europeans between the Tropics, 93. m, 143. until 1751, were only accustomed in India to trade, 167. the troops of India unequal to the attack of fortified posts defended by Europeans, 208. 1753. No Europeans had ever possessed such a territory as the French, when they obtained the northern pro- vinces, 335. their affairs in India subject to treachery by their ignorance of the languages of the country, 353. »i, 364. Dupleix in- tended to have expelled all the other Eu- mpeans out of India. 378. 1755, at this time knew little of the Colleries, 381. See European Nations. EUROPEANS, this term is very often used to distinguish the European soldiery belonging to whatsoever nation in India, from the native troops of India, entertained by that nation : and the term Europeans is used instead of the appellative of the nation to which this soldiery belongs, because these troops are always com- posed of a variety of European nations/instead of being all of the nation they serve. Having detailed imder the arricles English and French army, the military operations of these nations, ' it becomes needless to table the particular cir- cumstances in which the term Europeans is employed. AVe shall nevertheless to satisfy ac- curate curiosity, enumerate all the mentions that are made of these Europeans, distinguish- ing them by the nation to which they belong. EUROPEANS, in the service of the 'DUTCH. 98. EUROPEANS in the service of the ENGLISH 87. 91. 104, 105. 109, 110, 111. 113, llV 115, 116, 117. 133. 138. 14S, 149, 151, 152. 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174. 176 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185. 187. 189 191. 195, 196. 198. 200. 206, 207, 208 209, 210. 211, 212, 213, 214, 215. 219* 221, 222, 223, 224. 226, 227. 230 233 234, 235. 253, 254, 255. 259. 261. 263! 266, 267, 268, 269. 271, 272. 276, 277 279. 281. 283. 288, 289, 290. 295 297 299. 301. 303. 306, 307, 308, 309, 31o' 311. 316. 318, 319. 323, 324. 343. 346! 354, 355, 356, 357, 358. .361, 362. 367 368, 369, 370, 371. 383. 385, 386. 391 392, 393. 397, 398. 405. 418. 423. 434 EUROPEANS, in the service of the FRENCH 81.91.99. 102. 104. 126, 135. 147. 150, 151. 155. 163. 173. 182. 186. 189. 195. 197, 198, 199, 200. 209. 211, 212. 219' 222. 228. 230. 235. 239. 253. 255. 262 263, 264, 265. 26S. 275, 276. 283. 286, 2S7. 289. 296. 302, 303, 304, 305, 306. 313. 320. 331. 333. 344. 3.55, 356, 357 369. 371. 374. 396. 418. 429. See infra European troops European allies, stress of the war in Coromandel lay on the European allies, 219. m, meaning the English, 246. m, meaning the French, 426. European arms, to give a just idea of their supe- riority in India, the principal intention of this history, 219. European