Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/504

 Ix INDEX. patrole on the plain beaten up, 272. they en- camp a large part of their force attheFacquire's tope, entrench, and cut off all provisions, 273. m, 275. 1753.theirblockadeuninterrupted, 277. the city famished by their two camps, 28 1. their camp at Facquire's tope frequently can- nonade by Dalton, and rejoins the other at Se- ringham on the approach of the reinforcement -with Mijor Lawrence, 282. May the 7th, are joinedby adetachmentfrom Pondicherry, 283. the 10th', all actin the fight on the Island, 283, m, 187. their horse, 8000, p, 289. June 26th, all in the battle of the Golden Rock, 292. dis- pirited, and reproach the French, 294. m, 296. their detachment, encamped at Weycondah, beatea up in the night, 299. they always drew their provisions from their own country, 303. m, 304. Sept. 21st, their camp extends from the Golden Rock to the Sugar loaf Rock, 309, 310. the English troops march through it without re- sistance, 311, 312. November 27th, during the assault of Tritchinopoly," their cavalry give alarms round the walls, 321. November 30th, all of them dismounted, march from Seringham to surprize the city, but retire without any at- tempt, 324. m, 343. 1754. February 15th, 6000 at the defeat of the English convoy and grenadiers, 344. May the 12th, their whole force in the attack of the Eng. troops, com- manded by Polier and Calliaud, 355, 356. the Morratoes separated from them, 360. August 17th, their horse led bv Hydernaig rout the rear of the Eng. convoy, 368, 309. 1755. do not understand the truce, and from new projects to get Tritchinopoly by their own means, 380. m, 384. April 19th, they depart to their own country, and leave the French in possession of Seringham, 389. and the represen- tatives of all their rights and pretensions in the Carnatic, 396. had taken Tcriore ; but were neveT acknowledged by Arielore and YVori- orepollam, 397. m, 399. N. NABI Cavn Catteck, one of the Pitans, left by All um Khan in 1752, in the go- vernment of the Madura and Tinivelly coun- tries ; their acknowledgement of Mahomedally ' after Allum Khan's death, 399. their profli- gate rule, 399. retires to the Pulitaver on the approach of Col. Heron, 400. leagues with the Polvgars against Maphuze Khan, 421. NABOB," NABOBS, in general, Governor of a province in Indostan, formerly restricted and often changed, now absolute, and al- most independent, 28. the title means De- puted, and is often assumed without a right to it ; ought to be appointed by the Mogul, owe obedience to the Subah, 36. have of late '•tars appointed their successors, 37. humbles 6 himself before the delegate from Dellii, 124. Effeminacy of their character, 295. the Jag- hire of one often allotted in the territory of another Nabob, 326. Nabob, The, the title is often used in our nar- rative instead cf the proper name of the in- J dividual, but in this index the explanation is j always given under the proper name : it means j Anwarodean Khan, in page 55. 61. 64,1 65. 68. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85. 126, 127, 128.1 meaning Doast ally, 37, 38, 39. 41, 42, j 43. 45. meaning Jafferallt Nab. of Rajah- mundrum and Chicacole, 373. 426. meaning Mahomedally, 148, 149, 150, 15^. 170, 171, 172. 179, 180. 183. 186. 200. 203, 204. 206. 208, 209. 215. 217. 219, 220. 231. 233. 235, 236. 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248. 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261. 264. 267, 268. 270, 271. 273. 276. 280, 281. 283. 285. 289. 294, 295, 296, 297. 299, 300. 303. 305. 316, 317, 318, 319. 325. 337, 338, 339. 345, 346. 350, 351. 360, 361. 363. 365. 368. 372. 377. 380. 383, 384. 386. 389, 390. 397, 398, 399. 401, 402. 417. 419, 420, 421, 422. meaning Sadatullah, 17. S UBDERALLY, 42, 43. 45, 46, 47, 48. 134. 266. Nabob Nabobs of ARCOT, see Arcot. Nabob of Canoul. See Canoul. Nabob of the Carnatic, see Carnatic, and Arcot. Nabob, of Cudapah, see Cudpah. Nabobs. The Piian, see under Pitas. Nabob op Rajamundrum, see Jafferally. Nabob op Savanore, see Savanore. Nabobs. South op the Kristna. 1750. sommoned and accompany Nazirjing into the Carnatic, 137. December, each has a separate quarter in the camp, 155. Nabobship, The, of the Carnatic, one of the most considerable in the Decan, 37. orna- ments peculiar to, 367. Nabobship, meaning of Arcot, or the Carnatic, m, 38. 119. 133. 144. 339. 367. Nadamundijlum, districts of, lie midway be- tween Madura and the Pulitaver's Place, 421. 1756. February, the troops stationed by Maphuze Khan to defend the districts defeated, and Chevelpetore the fort taken, 421, 422. NAD I B SCHAH, another name of Thamas Koiili Khan, see Kouli Khan. N a g o r e, or Nagpore. It is the Captial of the territories of Ragogee Bousola in Berar, 350 miles n. e. of Aurcngabad, 328. 1754. April, Salabadjing and Bussy advance within sight of it, and make peace there with Ragogee, 373. N A i R e s, tie military tribe of the Malabar coast : and even prouder than the Rajapoots. 10,000 of them disciplined like European In- fantry