Page:History of the French in India.djvu/627

 INDEX. 601 264. His success, 265. Is attached to Muzaffar Jang, 277. His conduct at Radapah, 278. His address after the death of Muzaffar Jang, 279. Ap- points Salabat Jang to be Subadar, 279. Accompanies Salabat Jang to Aurangabad, 279. His wise arrange- ments there, 351. Hears of the move- ments of Ghaziu-d-din, 356. His ad- vice to the Subadar, 357. Moves upon Beder and threatens Puna, 359. Defeats the Peshwa, 360. Again, 361. Again, 362. Moves the Subadar to make peace, 367. Procures the nomin- ation of Dupleix as Nawwab of the Karnatik, 362. Falls sick and pro- ceeds to Machhlipatan, 368 Learns the treacherous conduct of Saiyid Lashkur, 376. His prompt action. 376. Marches on Aurangabad, 379. Obtains the cession of four province?, 380. Agrees to maintain Saiyid Lashkur, 380. Takes possession of the four Sirkars, 382. Accompanies the Subadar to Haidarabad, 384. His touching farewell on setting out for Machhlipatan, 384. His mortification, but noble resolve, on the recall of Dupleix, 435. Is ordered by Godeheu to rejoin Salabat Jang, 474. The language used to him by the Subadar, 476. Marches against Maisur, 479. Returns to Haidarabad, 468. Moves against Savanur, 481. Enters into a secret agreement with Murari Rao, 482. Is dismissed from the service of the Subadar, 483. His statesmanlike conduct, 484. Receives overtures from Balaji, 485. Resolves to make a stand at Haidarabad, 487. Occupies the Char Mahall, 487. Gains over two Maratha chiefs, 490. Sends inti- mation to Law, 490. Orders Law, in the name of the King, to advance, 492. His own daring action, 492. Sends to bring in the sick, 495. Is reconciled to the Subadar, 484, Re- marks on his conduct, 496. Marches into the ceded districts, 498. De- spatches Law into Bengal, 499. Disperses the Aurangabad conspira- tors, 501. Is ordered to join Lally, 502. Makes over charge to Conflans and sets out, 503. Joins Lally at Arkat, 529. His real opinion of Lally, 531. The high opinion entertained of himself by the other French com- manders, 533. Is appointed to rank next to de Soupire, 534. Is with Lally before Madras, 535. Is implored to CHA cut off the English, 538. His refusal and its consequences, 538-9, and note. Goes to Wand i wash, 557. His abortive negotiation with Basalat Jang, 559. Is taken prisoner at Wandiwash, 565. Cabals against Lally, 575. His own fate adverted to, 576-7 CALCUTTA, captured by the Subadar of Bengal, 452. Recaptured by Clive and Watson, 465 Calliaud, Captain, joins Lawrence at Trichinapalli, 404. Ordered toMadura, 443. Receives startling news, 455. His rapid march to Trichinapalli and his success, 459. Operates against the French before Madras, 540 Caron, M., his origin, 14. His treat- ment in Batavia, 14, and note. His command of a French expedition, 15. His success, 15. Quarrels with Mar- cara, 19. His attack on Galle and Trinkamalli. 17-18. Is recalled, 18. His ship founders, 19 Cattans, de, employed as a spy, 399. Is hanged, 400 Chace, Captain, in command at Tiru- vadi, 390. Repulses the French twice, 392-3. Is cut up with all his men, 393 Chandianagar founded, 33. Its im- provement under Dupleix, 70. Its state when he left it, 96. Its decline after his departure, 464. Its defences, 471. Attacked by Clive and Watson, 473 Surrenders, 472. Reflections on its capture, 473 Chanda Sahib, his character, 74. Takes Trichinapalli, 75. Offers to assist Dumas, 78. Takes the fort of Kikan Garhi, 81. His dilatoriness, 81. Sends his family to Pondichery, 85. Visits Pondichery, 89. His proceed- ings at Trichinapalli, 90. Surrenders Trichinapalli and is sent prisoner to Satara, 91. His release, 237. Allies himself with Muzaffar Jang, 239. And with Dupleix, 241. Shares in the battle of Ambur, 242. Becomes Nawwab of the Karnatik, 243. His reasons for not following Muhammad Ali, 245. Marches from Pondichery, 247. Turns off to Tanjui,— *49. Is deaf to the remonstranc3S of Dupleix, 250. Retreats in disorder, 250. Casts in his lot with the French, 254. His gallant contest with Murari Rao, 255. Regains his position, 261. Marches