Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/492

 xlviii 1 - D E X. army, 220. Pew of Chundasaheb's troops when disbanding take service with him, 231. the Governor of Volcondah treated with to come into his interests, 233. the Fr. troops taken at Volcondah agree not to serve against him for 12 months, 235. Mr. Law supposes he would never spare the life of Chundasa- heb, 236. June the 1st, is informed that Mo- nacgee is in possession of Chuudasaheb, and demands him, 238. Letter of Dupleix, avow- ing his determination to persecute him, 239. the Fr. surrendering at Seringham, give their parole not to serve against him or his allies, 239. insists with threats, 240. Monaegee sends the head of Chundasaheb to him, which he treats ignominiously, 241. his successes imbittered by the certainty of another war, 242. unwilling to march into the Carnatic ; his promise to give Tritchinopoly to the My- sorean discovered, 243. his apologies for this measure, 244. Conference with the My- sore commissaries and Morarirow on this sub- ject, 211, 24.5, 24G. thinks he has secured the frienship of Morarirow, 246. June 28th, marches with the English army, receives a contribution from Volcondah, 247, 248. Jttly the 6th, they take the pagoda of Tri- vadi, 248. the Eng. troops at his solicitation march against Gingee, 253. 600 of his horse accompany them, 253. after the defeat at Vicravandi, the army retreats to Trivadi, thence to Chimundelum, 2,55. August 16th, 17th, his troops, 4000 horse and Feons, serve at the battle of Bahoor, 255. his cavalry in- stead of pursuing the enemy, when routed, plunder the camp, 257. the Jemmadars of his Peons in Tritchinopoly tamper with the My- soreans, 257. are forgiven, and sent to join him at Trivadi, 258. Kirroodin Khan is his brother-in-law, 258. and tells the Myso- reans, that they shall be paid when the Na- bob's finances are in a better condition, 260. invidious conduct of the Mysorean towards him, 260. Innis Khan, sent to join the Fr. ; on their defeat at Bahoor, joins the Nabob, and takes the &ath of fidelity to Mm, 261. October, Cobelong and Chinglapett attacked at his request, 261. his colours hoisted in Cobelong deceive a Fr. reinforcement, 262. proceeds with the army against Vandiwash, 266. receives a contribution there, 267. the Morattoes plunder in the countries which acknowledge him, 267. October the 31st, re- turns with the army to Trivadi, and Novem- ber the 15th, to Fort St. David, 267. Irmis Khan with his Morattoes quit him, 268. the Regent dissembles his intentions of com- mitting hostilities against him, 268. December, a party of his Sepoys taking flight, cause the defeat of the Eng. troops posted in the 6 Choultry on Seringham, 270. which puts an end to all negotiation between him and the Mysoreans, 271. 1763, the junction of the Morattoes enables Dupleix to make ' head against him in the Carnatic, 273. and he is befriended by all the Nabob's enemies, 275. January, who returns with tlVfe Eng. army commanded by Lawrence, and his own cavalry, to Trivadi, 276. m, 278. cousulted by Lawrence, 281. April 20th, suddenly ob- liged to march with him to Tritchinopoly, 280. applies for horse to the K. of Tanjore, is visited by Succogee, and at Condore by the King. The Tanjorme horse join him one day, and leave him the next, 281. 'May 6th, arrives at Tritchinopoly, his cavalry 3000, p, 283. practices of the Mysorean to prevent the K. of Tanjore from giving him assistance, 285 and 286. his troops at Arcot, bad, are defeated by Mortizally's, 288. at Tritchino- poly, only 100 of his horse encamp with Major Lawrence ; the rest remain under the walls, 289. after the victory of the (widen Rock, pre- pares to proceed with the army to Tanjore, 294. is stopped by his troops in the city, and released by Dahon, 294, 295, 296. mar- ches with the army and only 50 of his own horse ; the rest go over to the enemy, 296. his Peons in the city only sit for night watches, 297. August 7th, provides several thousand bullocks to bring provisions from Tanjore, 299. August 9th, during the engagement, the Nabob and his retinue are kept at a dis- tance with the convoy, 300. extreme neglect of his officers, in not procuring the provisions intended, 303. Berkatoolah faithful to him, 305. October 23d, goes and remains with the army at Coiladdy, 316. his forces every where insufficient, 316. has assigned the re- venues of Tripetti to the Company, 318. Mahomed Comaul was the most dangerous of the chiefs who disturbed his possessions in the Carnatic, 319. the King of Tanjore is deterred by Dupleix from assisting him, 319. but after the repulse on the assault of Trit- chinopoly is sorry that he had been so much inclined to his enemies, 325. and pretends that he is sending troops to join him, 325. 1754. the English coram issaries at Sadrass insist that he be acknowledged Nabob of the Carnatic, 337. the French proffer to provide for him otherwise, after he has settled his dis- putes with the Mysoreans, 338. his patents from Nazirjing, Ghaziodin Khan, and the Great Mogul asserted, 338. Saunders offers to release the Fr. prisoners, if the Fr. will ac- knowledge Mahomedally, 339. another pro- posal omitted by the English, 341. his brother Maphuze^ Khan promises to join him with a body of troops, 346. m, 350. humiliating proposal