Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/503

 INDEX. lix extends w. within 30 miles of the sea coast of Malabar, 202. Seringapatam the Capital, 203. Kistnaveram in the road to Tritehinopo- ly, 206. — 1753. August, the convoys coming from Mysore to the Regent's army intercepted, 30ft. 1755. news that Salabadjing and Balagerovv- have entered the country, 388. m, 389. they are in the country, and levy a - mtribution, p, 404, 405. MYSORE, Kino of. 1739, invites the M^rratoes to invade the Carnatic, 44. 1751, is an infant ; and the government is administered by his Uncle, the Dalaway, (or Regtnt) who demands exhorbitant terms for his assistance to Mahomedally, 202. 1755, Godeheu a'serts the pretensions of the French to Madura and Tiuivclly, in virtue of various rights assigned to them by Chundasaheb, who derived them from cessions of the King of Mysore, (a former king) 396. See the Re- gent or Dalaway of Mysore in the article im- mediately following. MYSORE, Dalaway, or Regent of, 1751. hires Morarirow to assist Mahomedally, 192. administers the government during the minority of his nephew, the King ; agrees to assist Mahoniedally, but on exorbitant terms, 202. 1752, assembles at Caroor, 206. ar- rives at Kistnaveram, 207. at Tritchinopoly, 208. impatient to get possession of the places which Mahomedally had agreed to give up to him, presses the Eng. to fight, 208. dissatis- fied at their inaction, 213. May, proffers mo- ney to Monacgee, if he will deliver Chunda- saheb to him, 240. June, reveals his stipula- tion which Mahomedally, to receive Tritchino- poly for his assistance in the war, 243. state of his pretensions, and how evaded by Mahomed- ally, 24 4, 245. temporary accommodation ; is imposed on by Morarirow, 246 .m, 253. his schemes to surprize the city, 257, 258, 259. Gopaulrauzo, his brother, 27 i. posts a detach- ment to cut off the provisions coming to the city, and cuts off the noses of the country peo- ple who bring them, 272. establishes a separate camp at the Facquire's tope, 273. 1753. May, endeavours to deter Tanjore and Tondi- man from supplying the city with provisions, 2S5, 2S6. August, Ms convoys coming from the Mysore country, intercepted by the Eng. army, 306. 1754. April, his artifices with Poniapah to ruin Mahomed Issoof, 348, 349, 350. humiliating proposal concerning the Na- bob, 351. m, 352. 1755. January, Fe- bruary, March, his father projects to get pos- session of Tritchinopoly, 388. April 14th, de- camps from Seringham and returns to Mysore, 389. weakness of his conduct in the course of this war, 389. April, the Freni/i are in alli- ance with him in consequence of his assistance to them against Tritchinopoly, nevertheless his viceregent is pressed in Seringapatam by Balagerow, Bussy, and Salabadjing, and pays 6,200,000 rupees, 404. See Mysoreans. MYSORE, great Seal of, 259. it is a hand, 348. Mysore Army, 203. 207. 291, 292. 390. See Mysoreans. Mysore Camp, 312. See Mysoreans. MYSORE General, Verana, 285. MYSORE AN, the, meaning the Regent, 202. 240 243, 244, 245, 246. 253. 257, 258, 259. 285, 28G. explained above under Dala- way. or Regent of Mysore. MYSOREANS, the, meaning the nation in general. 1752. Dupleix promises to take, and give them Tritchinopoly, 261. 1754. January, proposal in the conference at Sa- drass concerning their differences with Maho- medally, 338, 339. April Succogee treats with them, 347. but the King of Tanjore will not conclude, 348. they cede Seringham and its. dependencies, to the Fr. which had been gi- ven to th?m by Mahomedally, 376, 377. and leave them, on the retreat of their army, the representatives of all their rights and preten- sions in the Carnatic, 336. 1755. Salabad- jing and Balagerow with their respective ar- mies are in Mysore, and the Vice Regent " pays Salabadjing 5,200,000 rupees, as the arrears of their tribute to the Mogul, 404. MYSOREANS, the, meaning their Army, Camp, Cavalry, Troops. 1750. the troops of Mysore serve in the camp of Nazir- jing, 156. — —1751. seventy arrive at Tritch- inopoly, who bring money to the Nabob, and see a skirmish, 203. November, their army assembling at Caroor, 203. are assem- bled there, but afraid to pass beyond the Fr. detachment at Kistnaveram, 206. where they are joined by English detaei-ments, 206. 1752. and proceed by another road ; then- extreme ignorance in military matters, -06, 207. February the 6th, arrive at Tritchino- poly, 208. displeased at the inaction of the English troops, 213. March 29th, are in the field, and stand the cannonade, 21.5. their high opinion of Clive, 220. May, some of Chundasaheb's horse talfe service with them, 231. their camp to the w. of the city, 232. Chundasaheb will not trust himself in their power, 236. June, seven hundred ad m itted into Tritchinopoly. 24C. they remain in thei^ camp, and with the Nabob's consent take pos- session of Seringham, 247. their discontent fomented by Dupleix, 252. December, their schemes to surprize Tritchinopoly, 257, 258, 259. the cannon of the city pointed at their camp, 259. they move under Seringham, 260. the 23d, their camp there beat up in the night by Dalton, 268, 269. they defeat the English troops in the great Choultry, 269, 270, 271. the seven hundred Mysoreans turned out of the city, 271. their guard at the Pagoda of Yelore put to the sword, 272. their patrole