Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/493

 INDEX. T.]l£ proposal of the Mysorean,-351. May 23d, ac- companies the army to Taujore, 358. had not money to purchase the return of Morarirow to his own country, 360. the restoration of Mo- naegee to his former offices at Tanjore, ne- cessary to the interests of Mahomedally, 361. who prevails on the K. to supply the money demanded V>y Morarirow as the condition of hie retreat, 363. presses Lawrence to wait at Tanjore until joined by Maphuze Khan, 365 the army reviewed before him, 368. Mortizally acknowledges him, but on condi- tions very advantageous to himself, 372. the re en ues of Seringham assigned by him to the Mysoreans, 376. value of the lands N. of the Paliar, mortgaged by him to the English, 377. 1755. requests them to send their troops to reduce the countries of Madura and Tini- velly, •which he appoints his brother Maphuze Khan to govern, 380. February, accompanies the army to Manapar, where the four princi- pal Polygars of Tritchinopoly agree to pay their arrears of tribute, 380, 381. Lachenaig evades, 381. but is compelled by hostilities and the Nabobs retruns to Tritchinopoly, 382. the Moravar desires to be reconciled to him ; his authority established in Madura, 384. and in the open country of Tinivelly, but the Polygars procrastinate their tributes, 386. the Mysorean, returning to his own country,makes over to the French all that the Nabob had made over to him, 389. his breach of faith to the My- sorean, 390. the Polygar of Nellitangaville refuses with contumacy to acknowledge him, 390. July, requested by the Presidency, to come and settle with his family at Arcot, is escorted by Polier, arrives at Tanjore. is vi- sited, byMonacgee, arrives at Fort St. David, 397. goes on board the Kent. Atinust the 19th, arrives at Arcot, is invited by a deputation to come to Madrass, arrives there the 30th, makes farther assignments to the company, and marches with a detachment under the com- mand of Kilpatrick against the northern Poly- gars. 398. his sovereignty over the Madura and Tinivelly countries had been acknowledged by Mianah, Moodemiah, and Nabi Cawn Cat- teck, in a declaration dated November the 19th, 1752, p, 399. sends 600 Sepoys raised by himself to Maphuze Khan, 401. who are twice routed at Calacad, 401, 402. the quar- rel between Tanjore and Tondiman, likely to produce the defection of one of them to his enemies, 402. compromises with the three northern Polygars, 417. his anxiety to attack Velore, gratified, 417. 1756. January, Mortizally offers to pay 200000 rupees, if re- leased from all further molestation from him, 419. m, 420. receives intelligence of the con- federacy- to attack Madura, 421. his Sepoys with Maphuze Khan put under the command of Mahomed Issoof, 421. Abdul Rahirn, his half brother, 422. his negotiations in the court of Salabadjing, 426. of which the Eng- lish knew nothing, 428. MAHOMEDAN, MAHOMEDANS in ge- neral, MOORS in general. The northern Indians early and easily turned Mahomedans, 6. no bridges of arches in India, before the Mahomedans, 7. Mahomedan princes made conquests in Indostan long before Tamerlane, 9. the dominion extended by Cothbeddin Ibek in 1219, p, 11. Dynasty of the first Mahome- dan kings of Delhi, 12. the king of Kash- mire, a Mahomedan, when Tamerlane came into India, 15. their increase in India, now ten millions, 24. how governing relative to themselves aird to the Indians, 25, 26, 27, 28. foreign Mahomedans degenerate in India -' in the 3d generation, 29. Feritsha's history of the Mahomedan conquerors in Indostan, 30. govern many of the countries subject to Delhi, and are by Europeans improperly called MOORS, 35. the Camatic was not entirely conquered by the Moors until the beginning of the present century, 37. when the Morattoes retreated before them from their possessions in this country, 41. festival of the Mahomedans, 47. their armies how composed, 49. devotion to Mecca, 52. the Pitans the bravest of the Mahomedan soldiery, 55. the Moors how little skilled in sieges, 73 to 75. their auk- wardness in the management of artillery, 74 and 75. Fort St. David confirmed to the Eng. when the Moors conquered the Carnatic, 78. careful in preventing Em'opeansfroni learning the state of the country, 85. condition on which Tanjore submitted to them, 129. the Indostan and Persic are the only languages used in the courts of the Mahomedan princes of Indostan, 144. the Moors as well as Indians often defend themselves well behind walls, but no where by night, 152. politics of the Ma- homedan lords of Indostan, 167. enthusiasm of the Mahomedans during the feast .of Hassein and Jussein, 193. Moors as well as Indians attached to lucky and unlucky days, 217. trade of the Mahomedans to Arabia and Persia, 407. the country about Bancoote inhabited by them, 413. their cavalry despise the Indians as enemies, 422. the Moors called by Balage- row a prefidious and ungrateful nation, 429. See Delhi, India, Indostan, Moors, Moorish. Mahomedanism, the northern Indians easily converted, to 24. Mahomed Barky, See Mianah. Mahomed Comal-l, commanded a body of horse at the siege of Arcot, 1753. the most considerable of the adventurers in the Arcot province, surprizes Nelore, and marches. againts