Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/498

 liv 1 N D K X Moon, 1 He, is .1 divinity of the Indians, gets her face beat black and blue in a broil with the others, p. 3. Moor, John. 1740. April, a carpenter, makes and fixes the raft on which the troops cross tn the attack of Deri Cotah, 113, 111. MOORS in general, synonymous in our narra- tive to the Mahomcdans of Indostan, who are improperly called Moors bv Europeans, 35. See MAHOMEDANS. MOORS, meaning individuals, or particular bodies, viz. the troops of Anwarodean, men- tioned in page 71. 75, 76. 79. 83, 84. Coin- ttder nt the Tellichery Sepoys, 88. at Pondamalee, 191. Cliundasaheb's troops, 203. at Cobclont;. 262. MooniMi, Cavalry, Horse, of Maphuze Khan, 79. of Chundasaheb, 205. with the French, 2SS. Moorish dignity, the ensigns of, exhibited by Dupleix, 367. by the conditional treaty, the Eng. and Fr. were to relinquish all .1/ dignities, 375. Bussy summoned to surrender his to Salabadjing, says he holds them from the Emperor, 432. Moorish dress, worn by Dupleix, on the feast of Saint Louis, 367. Momish government, in Indostan, irregularity and indolence of, 303. 1754. by the con- ditional treaty, the Eng. and Fr. companies were to renounce all Moorish dignity and go- vernment, 375. Moorish Governors, dependant on a Subah, as- sumes the title of Nabob, 36. the perpetual clashing of their interests will always prevent them from resisting a powerful European na- tion, unless assisted by another, 373. Moorish Lords, 35. Mootachellinoor, village on the bank of the Ca- veri, four m. w. of Tritchinopoly, and op- posite to the head of the island of Seringham. . 1753. May 10th, action there between Major Lawrence and Astrue, 283. August 23d, the enemy retreat thither ; it is a strong post, and secures the communication with Seringham, 304. on the 27th, they move from thence to the five rocks, 306. September J 1st, routed at the Sugar-loaf rock, they retreat by this pass to Seringham, 313. 1751. August 20th, Maissin moves hither from the Sugar-loaf rock, makes an inundation on each flank of his camp, but on the 1st of September pass over into Seringham, 370. Mahomed Is- soof with 600 Sepoys stationed to repair the water-courses here, which the enemy's parties endeavour to prevent, 37-. MoRAcrx, the French chief at Masulipatnam. 1753. instructed to take possession of the four ceded provinces, 334. in which he esta- blishes their authority, not without difficulty ; separates Vizeramrauze from Jaffer Ally, 373. and lend- him a body of troops, who repulse the Morratoes, 374. MOBARTROW, 1741, March, left by Ragogee Bonsola, with 14,000 Morratoes in Tritchino- poly, when taken from Chundasaheb, 44. 1712. declares against Mortizally'sv pre- tensions.ou the assassination of Subdcrally, 50. 1743. August, evacuates Tritchinopoly to Nizamolmuluck, and quits the Carnatic with all his Morratoes, 51. 1750. hired with 10,000 by Nazirjing, arrives in February at the Coleroon, 137. harrasses the army of Murzafajing and Chundasaheb returning from Tanjore, 137. March, attacks and breaks through the Fr. battalion, 142. 1751, hired with 6000 horse by the K. of Mysore to assist Mahomedally, compliments Clive on the defence ofArcot, 192. sends his nephew Basixiiow to Clive with 1000, and proceeds with the rest to the Southward, 196. m, 203. December, 500 of his horse arrive with Ixnis Khan at Tritchinopoly, 204. joins the Re- gent with 4000 at Caroor, 206. 1752. /iM)i/,on Iris arrival atTritchinopoly presses Gingen. to attack the enemy's posts, 208. treats with Chundasaheb, 214. March 29, acts faintly in the general cannonade, 215. because in treaty with Chundasaheb, 216. which he breaks off, on the new activity of the English, 219, 220. May, eager to get possession of Chundasaheb, 238. threatens Monacgee, 240. June, chosen mediator be- tween the Nabob and the Mysorean, 244. his artful conduct in the conference, 245. gets money from the Nabob, 246. duplicity of his views between them, 246. solicits the pardon of two Mysoreans, 258. plied with presents and letters by Dupleix and his wife, 260. August, prevails on the Regent to treat with them, and detaches Ixnis Khan to join the Fr. army, 261. Xorember, goes himself to Pondi- cherry, leaving only 500 Morratoes with theRe- gent, 268.— — 1753, acts with the Fr. army at Trivadi ; hardy in harrassing the English in several marches for provisions, reproaches the Fr. with cowardice,276. his Morratoes suffer on the 1st of April, and his nephew Basin- how is killed, 279. disturbers in the Carnatic pretending to be authorized by him and Du- pleix, 287. assists in the attack of Trinomalee, 288. detaches Ixnis Khax with 3000 Mor- ratoes to Seringham, 289. his brother-in-law Balapah killed at the battle of the Golden rock, 292. August 23d, arrives with 3000 Mor- ratoes at Seringham, 304. his cavalry having suffered at Trinomalee, he went away intend- ing to take Palamcotah ; but.theFrenchhaving other views, he returned to Trinomalee ; and on the defes.*: of his allies at the Golden rock, joined the French reinforcement at Chilam- brum,