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1 3 N0V1967

!. ~"'""--.--~-' ...... -- ·Immiiiii,mi' \.- GIPE-PUNE-OOI046 f , ~~~~-~ -~ ... ---- GENERAL SIR RICHARD MEADE

AND THE

FEUDATORY STATES OF

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN INDIA - Z/~. . GENERAL SIR RICHS:ilff)VAMJ!~1 ~ soc I. AND THE ~,.., 1~7'~ , . "OOl[ J FEUDATORY STATES 'F 4.. ---~~ CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN INDIA

A RECORD OJ'

FORTY-THREE YEARS' SERVICE AS SOLDIER, POLITICAL OFFICER AND ADMINISTRATOR

BY THOMAS HENRY THORNTON, C.S.I., D.eL

SOMBTIMB POREIGN SBCRETARY TO THB GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

AUTHOR OP II THB LIPB AND WORK OP COLONEL

SIR ROBERT SANDBYAH If

WITH PORTRAIT, MAP AND ILLUSTRATIONS

LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON NEW YORK AND BOMBAY 18g8 \f 1-/ L,fd- 7 1'vI'L1 C-g /640 PI~ ep i1 I'cd 1"u 1' SiP William Wilson Hunte,,', Works 1119 8 .

Scale 265 lnileli - 1.0 1 inch

BAY o BENGAL

",. Is lands : . : .'s~PGr I }) - --....---- AlUUk.-.i

ru:FERENC E S

BriJilh. I~ colo~ Pink

DqJt!n.d6fL1. Su.bo~oJiNcSt4tLl_YJlow Indq,1IItdtnt S tabu ______Crun. ~, opUU'.d. ______o -1Jo_ lWt tTP ~ .. ___.. " ...... •.... , c

Ro~ ______.___ _ _

NOTE.-In this Map Dependent States and ~l'1'1'itories which came under Sir R. Meade's political or administrativf cont1'ol ' are coloured dark yellow. INTRODUCTORY. -+-

THE Indian career of the late GENERAL SIR RICHARD MEADE, K.C.S.I., C.LE., who died at Hyeres in March, 1894, though little known in England, has some claim to be remembered. For it was the career of one who, besides performing valuable military services, conducted, for upwards of twenty years, the relations of the British Government with some of the principal Native States of India, and, as confidential adviser and Agent to seven successive Viceroys, played a more or less important part in in­ fluencing and carrying out their policy. And it was a career in some respects unique. Born in 1821, Meade proceeded to India so long ago as 1838. For nearly twenty years he passed an uneventful life as regimental or staff officer in the Bengal Army, without a chance of military distinction. His social qualities made him a general favourite, and he was recognised as a very promising officer, but there was little scope for his abilities, and none could have predicted that the genial infantry captain of those days was to become vi INTRODUCTORY known to fame as a dashing leader of cavalry, and as having filled with credit four of the highest political appointments under the Crown in India. But so it was. On the outbreak of the great Mutiny of 1857, he held the office of Brigade-Major of the Gwalior Contingent-a force maintained at the expense of SINDHIA, the Maratha chief, but officered by English­ men and composed largely of sepoys from Hindustan. The force mutinied; several officers and other Euro­ peans-men, women and children-were shot down, and Captain Meade and his young wife, the present LADY MEADE (whose calmness and courage during these trying times were specially noticed by the Government of India), with difficylty escaped to Agra. At Agra he took part in the engagements with the mutineers, and raised a regiment of cavalry, which, under the name of "Meade's Horse," did admirable service for four years. In June, 1858, when Sindhia's own army deserted to the rebels, and Sindhia himself fled for his life to Agra, Meade was selected to escort him to the camp of SIR HUGH ROSE (afterwards LORD STRATHNAIRN), who, after a brilliant campaign in Central India, had marched from Kalpi to recapture Gwalior and reinstate the Ma­ haraja in his capital. By dint of a forced march of sixty-five miles in twenty-four hours Meade reached the General's head­ quarters at Morar (the old cantonment of the' Con- ·INTRODUCTORY. vii tingent) on the morning of the [8th June. Leaving the Maharaja in camp he accompanied Sir Hugh Rose as A.D.C. during the action on the following day, and, after the defeat of the enemy, conducted the British troops through the narrow streets of the town to the palace, I still in possession of the rebels. At great personal risk he entered the palace, full at the time of armed and excited soldiery, parleyed with the occupants and induced them to surrender with­ out firing a shot; thus saving many liVes and much destruction of property, and winning the lasting grati­ tude of the Manhha Chief. After the recapture of Gwalior he was employed on a commission for trying and punishin~ the rebel soldiers, then scoured the country with his cavalry and, thanks to his influence with local chiefs, accurate intelligence and rapid movement, had the good fortune to capture and bring to justice the rebel lea~er TANTIA TOPI­ believed to have been one of the NANA'S chief agents in perpetrating the Cawnpore massacres. His firmness, tact and ju~tice in dealing with the chiefs and people with whom he was brought in contact attracted the notice of the Governor-General, LORD CANNING, who appointed him in 1859, first temporarily then permanently, POLITICAL AGENT AT GWALIOR. Two years afterwards he was advanced to the post of GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S AGENT FOR THE STATES OF CENTRAL INDIA; a most important charge, including, viii INTRODUCTORY . . besides the great Maratha States of Gwalior and In­ dore and their subordinate chiefs, the Afghan prin­ cipality of Bhopal (next to Hyderabad the most power­ ful Mussulman State in India) and the Rajput States in Bundelkhand and Rewah-all in a condition more or less disturbed, and some of them but recently the seat of war. Here he completely re-established the pax Bri­ tannica, and maintained it successfully for eight years, without once calling out· the regular troops; settled numberless disputes and several political questions of great delicacy; opened up the country with new roads; established rest-houses and dispensaries; laid the foundations of forest conservancy; advanced educa­ tion and administrative reforms; working, at the same time, with judgment and caution; taking care to have the Chiefs with him in all he did and enjoining the same course on his subordinates. For his success he was decorated with the C.S.I., on the recommendation of SIR JOHN LAWRENCE, and it led to hi~ being selected by LORD MAYO, in 1870, to succeed Mr: .LEWIN BOWRING in the CHIEF COMMISSIONERSHIP of M YSORE, as an officer specially qualified to prepare the province for restoration to native rule. In 1873, while closely engaged in the work en­ trusted to him, he was appointed by LORD NORTHBROOK President of a Commission to inquire into serious charges of maladministration made against MALHAR INTRODUCTORV. ix RAO, Gaekwar of Baroda-the first in rank, if not in power, of all the Maratha Ruling Chiefs; and in 1875 took part in the Chiefs trial for an alleged attempt to poison COLONEL PHAVRE, the British Resident; After the conclusion of the trial, but before the decision was announced, he was appointed to -succeed SIR LEWIS PELLV (whose health had broken down) as SPECIAL COMMISSIONER FOR THE AFFAIRS OF BARODA. In this capacity he carried out the sentence of deposition passed against Malhar Rao, put down a rising at Baroda in his favour, took part in selecting his suc­ cessor, and reorganised the administration on principles which have been followed ever since, to the great benefit of all classes in the State. In recognition of his services on the first Baroda Commission he was created K.C.S.I.; his services as Special Commissioner were publicly acknowledged in the Gazette, and, in November, 1875, he was selected by Lord Northbrook for the office of RESIDENT AT Hv­ DERABAD-the blue ribbon of the political service and then regarded as the .. most important and difficult position in India". Here for five years he ably represented the British Government during a critical period. While firmly maintaining, as in duty bound, the supremacy of the Suzerain Power, and withstanding the assumption of uncontrolled authority by the late Chiefs minister, he strenuously upheld the interests of x INTRODUCTORY. the Hyderabad State and of its Ruler (then a minor), for whom he persisted in securing the benefit of a proper education. Surrounded by intrigue on every side he identified himself with no party in the State, but earned the respect and esteem even of those whose policy and projects it was his duty to oppose. During the excitement of the Afghan war he aided SIR SUAR JANG in maintaining order in the Nizam's territories, and heartily seconded his efforts in effecting administrative reforms; and, at length, all serious difficulties in H yderabad being over, and the adminis­ tration of the Berar districts well in hand, he was able to retire from the service with the satisfaction of feel­ ing that he had fully accomplished the work he was specially appointed to perform. Accordingly, in March, 1881 (at the close of an extended term of office), he returned to England, after forty-three years of Indian service, during which he paid only one brief visit to his native country. After retirement Sir Richard Meade was the subject of a series of malignant newspaper attacks; but, for reasons of State, he was debarred from either prosecut­ ing his assailant or publishing the despatches in which his conduct was completely vindicated. Extracts from those despatches are now published for the first time, not indeed for the vindication of his memory (no such vindi­ cation is required), but for the satisfaction of his family. INTRODUCTORY. xi The libels are forgotten, and throughout the States of Central and Southern India-territories as populous as I taly and little less extensive than the German Empire-the memory of RICHARD MEADE is still held in reverence and affectionate regard as a firm and friendly representative of the protecting Power and the impersonation of justice, courtesy and honour. • • • • • • • • • • • Such is a brief sketch of the career and services which it is the object of the following pages more fully to describe. The task, besides being most congenial, has been rendered comparatively easy by the never-failing help of one whose name the writer hopes to be forgiven for mentioning-Sir Richard's eldest daughter, Mrs. W. H. CAINE, whose careful cataloguing, indexing and analysis of her late father's voluminous papers would do credit to a highly trained official. And MAJOR (now LIEUTENANT-COLONEL) MALCOLM MEADE, the eldest son, at present British Resident at Bushire, . furnished an excellent sketch of his father's career. which has formed the basis of the present narrative. The chief difficulty has lain, not in want of well­ arranged material, but in the confidential character of the work in which the subject of the memoir was en­ gaged. Much that is deeply interesting, much that is important, much that is due to the memory of the deceased has had, perforce, to be omitted, but sufficient xii INTRODUCTORY. remains to show (it is hoped) how much England and her great Dependency are indebted to the energy, courage and wisdom of the late doyen of the political service of India. The writer has also to acknowledge the valuable' assistance he has received from- SIR LEPEL HENRY GRIFFIN, KC.S.I. (late Agent to the Governor-General for the States of Central India). MR. LEWIN BOWRING, C.S.I. (formerly Chief Com­ missioner of Mysore). MR. P. S. MELVILL, C.S.I. (late Agent to the Governor-General for Baroda). THE RT. HON. SIR RICHARD COUCH (formerly Chief ] ustice of Bengal, and President of the Com­ mission to inquire into the charges against Malhar Rao). COLONEL G. H. TREVOR, C.S.I. (late Governor­ General's Agent for Rajputana, aneJ formerly First Assistant to the Resident at Hyderabad). And is much indebted to- THE RT. HON. THE EARL OF NORTHBROOK, THE RT. HON. THE EARL OF CRANBROOK, THE RT. HON. THE COUNTESS OF LYTTON, for having kindly placed important letters at his dis­ posal; and to SIR WILLIAM HUNTER, KC.S.I., for the map of India attached. In the spelling of Oriental names the system em- INTRODUCTORY. xiii ployed in the Imperia! Gazetteer of India has been genera!ly followed. Under that system the vowels are ordinarily sounded as in I talian, and the consonants transliterate;:) from the iJ rdu by fixed equivalents; but an exception is made in the case of names of places of which the spelling is fixed by usage. Thus Cawnpore is written, not Kahnpur,~ Mysore, not Maisur,. Meerut, not Mfrath. In one case the Gazetteer spelling has not been followed. The name of the Nizam's capital is written Hyderabad, not Haidartibtid. The latter is, of course, more accurate, but the former is the spelling officially employed by the Calcutta Foreign Office, and has the sanction of long usage. CONTENTS. _.+--

CHAPTER .1. PAGE BIRTH, PARENTAGE AND EARLY YEARS Birth and parentage-Account of the Meade family-Their attitude in the Irish rebellions of IS68.160I-Execution of Patrick Meed-Conduct in the Civil War-Meade's father and mother-Innishannon and its sur· roundings-Meade's education and early life-Appointed cadet in the East India Company's service.

CHAPTER II.

INDIA-FIRST NINETEEN YEARS. 9 Proceeds to Arracan-After holding various temporary appointments joins the Gwalior Contingent in 184s-0rigin and history of Contingents ex­ plained-Advancement in the service-Marriage in 18S3-Proceeds to Burmah and serves for a year as Assistant Adjutant-General of the Pegu Division-Returns to Gwalior, 1855, until the outbreak of the Mutiny of 1857.

CHAPTER III.

GWALIOR 16 Account of Gwalior-Its extent, population and political condition in 18S7 -Sindhia-His antecedents-Invested with full powers of sovereignty in 18S2-Appoints as his Minister Dinkar Rao-Dinkar Rao's reforms­ Major Malcolm, the political agent, transferred to another appointment -Dinkar Rao dismissed from office, and affairs fall into confusion-Is reinstated on the representation of Major Malcolm's successor, Major Charters Macpherson-Visit of Sindhia to Lord Canning in 18S7-Its effect-Description of the town, fortress and cantonments of Gwalior. xvi CONTENTS.

CHAPTER IV.

THE MUTINY AT GWALIOR .• .,

Effects of outbreak at Meerut-Attitude of the Brigadier-Action of Poli­ tical Agent-Loyal conduct of Sindhia-Ladies and children sent to the Residency and then to the palace for protection-Proceeding dis­ approved of by the Brigadier- Mrs. Meade and her sister return to cantonments and are followed next day by the other ladies-Action of Brigadier approved by Government of India, and Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Murray's conduct officially eulogised-Anxiety-Outbreak on the 14th June-Conduct of sepoys-Mrs. Murray's narrative of the escape ot .Captain Meade and those with him from cantonments to the Phulbagh Palace-Political Agent and fugitives leave for Agra on following morn­ ing-Sindhia promises to do his best to detain the mutineers at Gwalior -Perils of the journey-Difficulties at the river Chambal-A band of fanatics-Baldeo Singh, a Brahman chief, comes to the rescue and passes them over the river ,into the Dholpur State-Loyal conduct ot its chief-The party reach Agra on the 17th-Rewards to Baldeo Singh and the Rana.

CHAPTER V.

EVENTS AT AGRA AND GWALIOR

Situation at Agra-Advance of the rebel force from Nimach a.nd Naslrabad -Defection of the troops of friendly States-Disastrous fight at Sassiah -Part taken by Meade-Rising at Agra-Fall of Dehli-Greathed's column-Advance of rebels from Mhau and Indore-Greathed's clllumn reaches Agra-Attacked by rebels-Rebels defeated with loss-Meade raises a regiment of native cavalry-Its services-Rebel forces driven from KaIpi approach Gwalior-Sindhia attacks them-His troops join the enemy-Sindhia flies to Agra-Gwalior occupied by rebels.

CHAPTER VI.

THE RECAPTURE OF GWALIOR • 49

Sir H. Rose moves from Kalpi on sth June-His force-Mora. occupied -Advance of Smith's brigade from Sipri-Sweeps the hills and cap­ tures the Phulbagh batteries, but has to retire-Death of the Rani of Jhansi-Sindhia summoned to the camp-Meade appointed to escort him-Reaches Morar on the 18th-Sir H. Rose decides to join his force with Smith's and takes Meade with him-Fighting on the 19th; Meade having reconnoitred enemy's position, Sir H. Rose storms the heights-Enemy driven off and all its guns (26) captured, and rebel CONTENTS. xvii

PAGE force in the plain driven into the Lashkar-General decides to advance at once through the Lashkar to the palace-Meade acts as guide, and, on arrival at the palace, enters the courtyard alone and induces the holders to surrender without bloodshed-On the 20th Sindhia received by Sir H. Rose at the head of his troops, and conducted to his palace -Meade leaves to join the pursuing column-Just too late for the victory of the 21St-No mention of Meade's special service in procuring sur­ render of the palace contained in Sir H. Rose's despatch-Meade vainly attempts to get the omission rectified-Remarkable sp'eech by Sindhia.

CHAPTER VII.

RESTORATION OP ORDER IN .GWALIOR~SURRENDER OP MAN SINGH -CAPTURE AND EXECUTION OF TANTIA TOPI • 63

State of Gwalior-Measures taken to restore order-Major Meade ap­ pointed on a commission t() inquire into the conduct of the troops­ Carries it out with justice and efficiency and earns the thanks of the Government of India and Secretary of State-Brigadier-General Napier takes in hand the disaffected portion of Gwalior territory, where Raja Man Singh had influence-Man Singh seizes the fort of Pauri, which is promptly attacked and taken by Napier, but Man Singh escapes and is joined by Tantia Topi-Meade, having completed his inquiry, joins Napier's force, and is placed in command of a detachment-Captures and executes Tantia Topi-Statement by the latter before trial-His conduct and bearing after sentence-Tantia's prompt execution has a most salutary effect-Congratulations by Sir R. Hamilton, General Napier, Sir Hugh Rose and the Government of India-Verses in honour of the occasion by an English sergeant-Meade successfully attacks and disperses a rebel gathering at Garroya, thus ending the campaign in this part of India, and receives the thanks of Government.

CHAPTER VIII.

WORK AS POLITICAL AGENT AT GWALIOR

Meade appointed acting Agent-Letter from Lord Canning-Meade rapidly acquires influence over Sindhia-Secret of his success-Inter­ view with Lord Canning at Agra in 1859-IS thanked for his services, and in 1860 confirmed in his appointment-Handsome testimony from Lord Canning, by whom he is frequently consulted-Negotiates the treaty of 1860 with Sindhia, and on the death of Sir R. Shakespear is offered and accepts the important post of Resident at Indore and Governor-General's Agent for Central India. ·0 xviii CONTENTS.

CHAPTER IX. PAGE WORK AS GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S AGENT FOR CENTRAL INDIA 93 Description of Central India-Its political importance-The great Maratha States-Bhopal-The" mediatised " chiefs-Contingents-The States in Bundelkhand and Baghelkhand-Conflicting interests-Differences settled, and the peace maintained by the Governor-General's Agent and seven subordinate Political Agents-The British Force in Central India-The local corps-The residency at Indore and its surroundings -Improvements effected by Meade and his successors-General condi­ tion of the States of the Agency at the time of Meade's appointment in respect to police, administration of justice, military forces, education, public works, roads, jail buildings, forest conservancy-Gwalior and its ruler-Questions to be dealt with-Indore and Holkar-Bhopat­ The minor States of Malwa-Manpur-The States of Bundelkhand and Rewah-Important political and administrative work devolving on the Governor-General's Agent.

CHAPTER X.

WORK AS GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S AGENT FOR CENTRAL INDIA (cont.) 114 Question of the restoration of the, Gwalior fortress-How settled-Re­ duction and distribution of Sindhia's troops-Correspondence with Sir John Lawrence-Meade's successful action highly approved of­ Attempts to effect a reconciliation between Sindhia and Dinkai" Ra~ Their partial success-Sindhia's friendly feeling to Meade-Difficulties with Holkar-The" shoe question "-His aggressive conduct in refer­ ence to the Bhils-Impracticability in the case of boundary questions -Nevertheless continues to be on the best terms with Meade-Speech at a banquet in 188~Administrative progress of the States of the Agency during the period of Meade's term of office-Meade's general policy-Roads and public works-,-Police-Administration of justice­ Revenue system-Transit duties-States under British management­ Ratlam-Barwani-Their condition contrasted with Sailana, which had been restored to the chiers rule-Meade's testimony to the comparative benefits of British and native rule-Remarks of the Government of India on Meade's Administration Report-Results of Meade's work in Central India summed up.

CHAPTER XI.

WORK AS CHIEF COMMiSSIONER OF MYSORE AND COORG 135 Meade takes furlough-On return is offered and accepts the Chief Com­ missionership of Mysore and Coorg-Account of Mysore-Its physical features, population, climate, products, revenue, history-Administra- CONTENTS. xix

PAGE tion assumed by the British Government in 1831-Entrusted to General Cubban, who conducts it for twenty-five years--Financially successful, but becomes in time inadequate-Mr. Bowring succeeds and reorganises the province-Great i~provements effected-The Chief petitions for reinstatement-His prayer four times rejected-But policy changed in 1867 and a promise given that the Government would be made over to his adopted son on coming of age-Administrative arrangements have therefore to be reconsidered-Discussions-Qualifications required in· the ad jnterim administrator-Letters from Lord Mayo and ·Sir H. Durand-Coorg-The new appointment a great change for Meade- He adapts himself to the situation and throws himself heartily into the work-His report for 1872-3 quoted-The young Maharaja-His education-Succession in 1881 and early death-His correspondence with Meade-Meade's life as Chief Commissioner of Mysore-Ap­ pointed on special duty.

ApPENDIX TO CHAPTER XI. Letters from the late Chief of Mysore . 153

CHAPTER XII. BARODA (First Commission) . 155 Meade appointed president of a commission to inquire into the affairs of Baroda-Account of Baroda-Its territories, population, capital, reign­ ing family and history-Loyalty of Khandi Rao in 1857, but falling off in his administration during the last six years of his reign-His death in 187o-Succeeded by Malhar Rao-His maladministration-Colonel Phayre becomes Resident in 1873 and brings to notice the grievously oppressive character of the Gaekwar's administration and neglect to fulfil his treaty obligations--Members of the committee-Their in­ structions--The inquiry-Report submitted in March, 1874-Its find­ ings and proposals--Meade's conduct of the inquiry greatly approved of-Letter from Colonel Etheridge-Meade created K.C.S.I.-Orders of the Government of India on the report-The Gaekwar allowed eighteen months in which to carry out necessary reforms.

CHAPTER XIII. TRIAL OF THE GAEKWAR The Gaekwar commences his term of probation badly-Mr. Dadabhai Naoroji-Proceedings of Colonel Phayre-His recall asked for-He is superseded by Sir L. Pelly-Serious state of affairs--Mr. Dadabhai xx CONTENTS.

PAGE Naoroji resigns-Sir L. Pelly recommends deposition of the Gaekwar -Inquiries into the poisoning case-Confessions of Raoji and Narsu -Government determines to temporarily depose Malhar Rao and proceed with the criminal inquiry-Proc1amation-Gaekwar dethroned and placed under honourable surveillance in a house in British canton­ ments-Excitement amongst the Marathas of Western India-Further development of the case-Damodur, private secretary to the Gaekwar, confesses-Government of India forms a special tribunal-Its composi­ tion-Lord Northbrook's minute-Meade appointed one of the judges, and Sindhia, Jeypore and Sir Dinkar Rao agree to serve-Notification of trial-Comments of the Times-Baroda trial an important event in the political history of India-Form of inquiry, why adopted-Associa­ tion of chiefs in the inquiry a measure of doubtful expediency; but the idea a noble one.

CHAPTER XIV.

TRIAL OF THE GAEKWAR (continued) • 190

The so-called trial-Opening scene described by Serjeant Ballantine­ Account of the proceedings-Brief abstract of the evidence-Serjeant Ballantine's defence-Mr. Scobie's reply-Serjeant Ballantine's testi­ mony to the fairness of the inquiry-His conduct of the defence­ Comments on the evidence made by the press before decision-Native opinion-The Commissioners, not being able to agree, submit separate reports-English members of the Commission find all the charges proved-Two, Sindhia and Dinkar Rao, find the principal charge not proven; one, Jeypore, finds the accused not guilty-Meanwhile Meade succeeds Sir L. Pelly, who leaves on account of ill-health-The Govern­ ment of India supports the view of the English Commissioners and recommends Gaekwar's deposition on the ground of his guilt and also on the ground of misgovernment-The Home Government sanctions his deposition on ground of misgovernment, but leaves out of view the report of the Commission-Before the decision is generally known Meade quietly deports the Gaekwar to Madras-Proclamation of Gaekwar's deposition quietly received in Baroda, but announcement unfavourably received in England and India until publication of Baroda Blue Book, when all opposition ceases-General result of proceedings.

ApPENDIX TO CHAPTER XIV.

Lord Salisbury's Despatch on the Gaekwar Case .209 CONTENTS. xxi

CHAPTER XV. PAGE REMOVAL OP THE GABKWAR-SELECTION OP HIS SUCCESSOR-RE- ORGANISATION OP THE GOVERNMENT • • 217

Signs of disturbance-Meade arranges quietly for Gaekwar's deportation immediately on receiving orders for dethronement-Orders received and conveyed to Gaekwar-He protests but ultimately consents to start that evening-Gaekwar and suite sent off by train at 6 P.M., after which Meade holds a reception of notables and explains to them the situation-Army informed-Proclamation issued and quietly received­ But delay in announcing his successor leads to a disturbance on 28th April, during which the child of Laxmi Bai is placed on the throne and proclaimed Gaekwar-Meade calls out detachments of the Sub­ sidiary Force, which marched through the town, occupied the palace and disarmed the palace guard-Laxmi Bai and the elder Rani sent to join the Gaekwar-State reception of Maharani Jamna Bai-Quiet restored and rioters punished-Claimants for succession-Gopal Rao of the Khandeish branch of the family selected and adopted by Maha­ rani-Installed as Gaekwar on 28th May under the name of Syaji Rao and holds his first reception on the 16th-Account of the young Chief -Arrangements for his education-Correspondence with him and his adoptive mother-Reorganisation of the Government-State of affairs -Lines of policy sketched by Lord Northbrook-Sir Madhava Rao­ Meade prepares a plan of administration, etc., and hopes to be relieved -But is asked to stay till November-Correspondence with Lord Northbrook -Is at length relieved by Mr. Melvill-Letter to Lady Meade-Impression left by Meade at Baroda-His services ·acknow­ ledged by Government in a special Gantt. notification and his term of service extended for five years.

ApPENDIX A .237

ApPENDIX B

CHAPTER XVI.

HVDERABAD. 245 Sir Richard appointed Resident-Lord Northbrook's letter-Description of the State of Hyderabad: its area, climate, scenery, architectural remains, etc.-Its capital and surroundings--Wild and picturesque appearance of its armed population-Civilised bearing of the upper classes and their cordial friendship with Englishmen-Government of the Nizam-Powers and duties of the Resident-Special importance of the position at the time Sir R. Meade took office. xxii CONTENTS.

CHAPTER XVII. PAGE HYDERABAD (continued) .255 Aurangzeb arranges for the administration of the Deccan-Chin Kalich Khan (Asaf Jah) appointed Viceroy-In the reign of Farokhsir heads a movement a~ainst the Sayyads and liberates the Emperor from their domination-Asaf Jab Minister at Dehli-Resigns and proceeds to Hyderabad-Defeats the Mughal Governor and becomes Nizam of the Deccan-Tries to protect the Emperor from the Marathas, but is disastrously defeated at Bhopal-Joins his forces with the Emperor's in endeavouring to resist Nadir Shah's advance-Death of Asaf Jab in 1748-Struggle for succession-French and English take sides in the dispute-By treaty with the English in 1759 French are excluded from Hyderabad-Series of treaties providing for the protection of Hyderabad by a British force in return for territorial cessions, etc.­ A Resident appointed in 1788-Further cessions-Allotments of terri­ tory made to the Nizam on four occasions-Organisation of the H ydera­ bad Contingent-Owing to misrule in Hyderabad the pay of the Con­ tingent falls into arrears-Lord Dalhousie-Treaty of 1853 by which Berar, Dharaseo and Raichur are assigned to the British Government as security for cost of Contingent-Attitude of the Nizam's Government during the Mutiny of 1857-Honours conferred on Nizam and Minister by British Government-Dharaseo and Raich6.r restored to the Nizam and new Treaty executed-Berar and its progress under British rule-­ Administration of Hyderabad proper-Its disordered condition under Nizam Sikandar Jah-Suraj.ul-Mulk appointed Minister and is suc­ ceeded ia 1853 by his nephew Salar Jang.

CHAPTER XVIII.

HYDERABAD (continued) Salar Jang-Early training-Family and antecedents-First efforts at reforming the Hyderabad Administration-Difficulties-Mutiny of 1857 -Loyal attitude of the Nizam's Government-Death of Nizam, but same policy pursued by his successor-British Residency attacked by Rohillas, but insurgents beaten off and tranqui11ity maintained-Honours conferred upon Nizam and his Minister by British Government-Por­ tions of the assigned districts restored to the Nizam's rule, a debt of Rsx. 500,000 due to the British Government cancelled and a new Treaty of friendship executed-Salar Jang grateful but not satisfied, and hop'es for ultimate restoration of Berar-Prosecutes his reforms with increased energy-Testimony of Sir R. Temple-Organisation of Reformed Troops with a view of supplanting the Contingent-Salar J ang twice saved from dismissal from office by remonstrances of British Government-Made K.C.S.I. in 1867-Death of Nizam Afzal-ud- CONTENTS. xxiii

PAGE Daulah, leaving a son less than three years old-Sir Sala. J ang ap­ pointed co· Regent during minority and promoted to be G.C.S.I.­ Policy becomes more advanced-Begins to question suzerainty of British Government-Has few fonowers among his own countrymen, but Englishmen of position sympathise with his aspirations-In 1874 demands restoration of Bera. and disbandment of Contingent-Argu­ ment. of the Memorial-Answer of the Government of India-Lord Salisbury rejects the Memorial of the co-Regents--A fresh agitation thought probable--In these circumstances Sir Richard Meade selected by Lord Northbrook for the post of Resident-The two statesmen Sir SaIar Jang and Sir Richard Meade contrasted.

CHAPTER XIX.

HYDERABAD (continued) • 28I Arrival of Sir R. Meade-Letter from Lord Northbrook-Sir R Meade's friendly relations with Sir Salar Jang maintained throughout his career at Hyderabad-Lord Northbrook succeeded, as Viceroy, by Lord Lytton -Question ofthe Nizam's education-Difficulties raised by the Minister -Policy of the Government of India-Beneficial results of Sir R. Meade's insistence.

CHAPTER XX.

HYDERABAD (continued) .290 Sir Sala. Jang's visit to England-His courteous reception-Letters to Sir Richard Meade-Hopes and aspirations on returning.

CHAPTER XXI.

}IYDERABAD (continued) 30I The Nizam invited to attend the Imperial Assemblage-After some hesi­ tation Sir SaIar Jang accepts the invitation on behalf of his Chief, but on the eve of departure for Dehli resubmits demand for restoration of Bera.-Difficulties at Dehli-Surmounted by the tact and good offices of Sir Richard Meade-Description of the Assemblage and proceedings of the young Nizam-The proclamation-Scene described-Speeches by the Chiefs and by Sir Salar Jang-The end of the Assemblage and its results.

ApPENDIX TO CHAPTER XXI.

Note on the Arrangement of the Imperial Assemblage • 3I6 xxiv CONTENTS.

CHAPTER XXII. PAGE HVDERABAD (contillued) 31 9

Second memorial for restoration of Berax-Railway loan-Minister's at­ tempt to raise it secretly and on improvident terms prevented by Sir Richard Meade-Secret manufacture of arms of precision and reorgani. sation of the troops brought to notice by Resident and put a stop to­ The co-Regent question-Sir Salax Jang on death of Amir-i-Kabir determines to have no colle"gue-,Government of India insist upon appointing a co-administrator-Difficulties regarding choice of a suc­ cessor, as the person with best claims was disliked by Sir Sala.r J ang -Views of Sir Richard Meade and Lord Lytton-Government of India after full consideration decide to appoint the Vikar-ul-Umra, brother of the late co-Regent-Sir Salar J ang protests-Threatened resignation -Makes overtures-Declines to accept N awab as colleague and refuses to resign-Decided action of the Viceroy-Sir Salax Jang yields-In­ stalment of the new co-administrator in special Durbar described­ Despatch of the Government of India-Thanks and congratulations conveyed to Sir Richard Meade-Letter from Lord Northbrook­ Working of the new arrangement-Attacks by the press upon the Nawab-His death-His son, Ikbal-ud-Daulah, now Prime Minister in Hyderabad-Final decision of the Berax Question-Accepted by Sir Salar Jang and colleague-Congratulations from the Viceroy and Lord Northbrook-Result beneficial both to the British Government and to the Hyderabad State.

ApPENDIX TO CHAPTER XXII. ·337

CHAPTER XXIII.

HVDERABAD (continued) 341

Sir Richard Meade asks permission to resign-Reply of the Viceroy­ Owing to financial losses Sir R. Meade constrained to delay retirement -Gratifying letter from Lord Lytton-Afghan War-Loyal conduct of Sir Salar Jang and the Hyderabad Chiefs-Anxiety in Hyderabad, but dangerous movements effectually checked-Administrative im­ provement-Striking change in attitude and conduct of Minister­ Lord Lytton resigns office and is succeeded by the Marquis of Ripon -No material change of policy in Hyderabad-Affairs being tranquil, Meade gratefully declines prolongation of office and retires in March, 188I-Letter from Foreign Secretary-Public banquet in honour of departing Resident-Farewell letter from Sir Salax Jang-His death and character. CONTENTS. xxv

CHAPTER XXIV. PAGE CALUMNIOUS ATTACKS . 351: Calumnious attacks in the State.sman-Position of a retired Anglo.Indian in such cases--Meade seeks to proceed against his traducer in a court of law-The Government of India recommends that he should be al· lowed, to do so at public expense and to produce official papers--The Home Government considers proceedings unnecessary and inexpedient -Refuses Meade permission to publish vindicatory despatches, but Lord Hartington makes a statement in the House of Commons­ Letters of sympathy from Lord Northbrook, Lord Lytton and other English friends and from Sir S3Hz Jang-Observations of the Pioneer newspaper-Attacks renewed in 1883-Questions, based on the attacks, asked in the House of Lords, but the House refuses to hear them-An official letter sent to Meade expressing the Government's sense of the utter groundlessness of the attacks--Attacks repeated in India in an aggravated form-Meade protests and again receives handsome letters from the Government, but their publication still disallowed-Lord Lytton strongly of opinion that Meade should receive some public proof of confidence-But nothing further done during Meade's life· time-Extracts from the despatches now published for the first time.

CHAPTER XXV.

LAST YEARS Remaining years in England-Meade's busy and useful life-Health begins to fail-Proceeds to Hyeres'in February, 1894, and dies--The closing scene described by Mrs. Caine-Memorial window and inscription in the church at Innishannon-Concluding remarks on Meade's character and services.

INDEX ·375 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIO~hJ~lIJ'.lI --+.-

PORTRAIT DP SIR RICHARD MEADE

MAP OP THB INDIAN EMPIRE, WITH THB STATES AND TERRITORIES IN WHICH SIR RICHARD MEADE Ex· ERCISED JURISDICTION COLOURED DARK YELLOW Fac,ng page v

H.H. JAVA JI RAo SINDHIA, MAHARAJA OP GWALIOR 18

DINKAR RAO, APTERWARDS RAJA SIR DINKAR RAO, K.C.S.I., MINISTER AT GWALIOR u' :20 THB MOKAR RIVER, WITH THB GWALIOR FORTRESS IN THB DISTANCB. " 34 THE RESIDENCY, INDORB " 92 THB RUINS OP M.A.!IDU 96 VIEW ON THE RIVER IN THE RESIDENCY- GROUNDS, INDORE. 102

H.H. TUKOJI RAO HOLKAR, MAHARAJA OP INDORE. 108

BHOPAL lIO THE GWALIOR FORTRESS " H.H. CHAMA RAJENDRA WADIAR, MAHARAJA OP My- SORE (IZt. PIPTEEN YEARS) #. " H.H. MALHAR RAO, LATB GAEKWAR OP BARODA (DEPOSED POR MALADMINISTRATION) • " 162 H.H. SYAJI RAo, GAEKWAR OP BARODA (IZt. TWELVE YEARS); THB MAHAKANI JAMNA BAI (HIS ADOP­ TIVE MOTHER); TARA BAI (HER DAUGHTER) 224 SIR MADHAVA RAO, K.C.S.I., MINISTER AT BARODA " 227 H.H. MiR MAHBUB ALI KHAN, NlzAM AND SUBAHDAR OP HYDERABAD AND THE DECCAN (Q1t. TEN YEARS) " 253 THE RESIDENCY, HYDERABAD " 254 HIS EXCELLENCY SIR SALAR JANG G.C.S.I., MINISTER AT HYDERABAD .. INDEX.

Note.-M. stands for Sir Richard Meade.

A. Arracan, M. posted at, 9. Asaf Jah (Chin Kalich Khan), founder Adil Sbahi dynasty of Bijapur, 256. of Nizam's family, meaning of term, Afghan war, effects of, in Hyderabad, 256; history of, persuades Nadir 345· Shah to stop Dehli massacre, 257; Afzal-ud-Daulab, Nizam of Hyderabad, his death, 258. 270 • Assemblage (Imperial), account of, Agra, ~. and. family escape to" ,vi; 301.15; invitation to, accepted by situatIon of, In 1857, 40, 41; rlslOg Hyderabad, 302;' Sir S. Jang pre­ at, 42; Greathed's victory at, 43; sents second demand for restoration Sindbia flies to, 47; escorted back by of Berar, 302; difficulty with Sir S. M., 52; durbar at, 88. J ang overcome by M., 303; visits and Aguila, Don Juan del, enters harbour receptions of chiefs, 305 n.; chiefs of Kinsale, 3. attending, 306.7; scene at, 308-9; Ahmedabad captured, 160. Viceroy's address at, 309; Queen's Aitchison, Sir C., drafts despatches on message, 310; chiefs speeches at, Bera. question, 278; approves action 310, 3II; political results, 315; note of Government of India on co-Regent on arrangement of, 316-17. question, 331; indignant at libellous Attaches in Mysore, 149. attacks on M., 356. Association, East Indian, M. Chairman Ajaigarh, ruins at, 95. of,364· Ajlt Singh (Raja Man Singh's uncle), Aurangahad, station ~fHyderabad C~n­ 67; escapes M., 72. tingent, 262 n.; Improvements 10, Aligarh, mutiny at, 40 n. effected by Sir S. J ang, 346. Alipur (laura), great defeat ofrebels at, Aurangzeb (Emperor), destroys Muham­ by Sir R. Napier, 59. madan kingdoms in the Deccan, 249 ; Amlr-i-Kabir (title of premier Hydera­ his policy, 255; appoints Chin Kalich bad noble), 252 n.; described, 276; Khan (afterwards AsafJah) Governor death of, 322; title bestowed upon of Bijapur, 256. his brother, the Vikar-ul-Umra, 324; disapproves of Sir S. Jang's action in B. the Bera. question, 324; who objects to his appointment as co-Regent, 324; Baghelkhand, 9+ overtures to, by Sir S. J ang, 32~; Babadurpur, Sindhia's troops desert at, appointed co-Regent, 328; benefiCIal results, 332; his son now Prime Min­ Ba1~~ Bai Sindhia's adoptive mother, ister, 333; bids farewell to M., 347; friendly' conduct to Majo~ .Macl?her­ attacked by Statesman, indicts States­ son, 36; flies to Narwar, JOIOS Sit H. ma .. for libel, 333; quarrels in the Rose's camp, 48. , family, 346. Baldeo Singh (Thakor), protects fug'!­ Amreli (in Kathiawa.), 157. tives from Gwalior, 37; rewarded, Arms, secret manufacture of, in Hyder­ 38; his brother made officer of abad,322• "M.'s Horse," 39. INDEX.

Ballantine, Serjeant, engaged as coun­ 129; new schools opened, 128; good sel for Gaekwar, 185; his description revenue system, 127; Asaf Jab's dis­ of the trial, 192; his defence, testi­ aster at, 257; Begum's speech at mony to fairness of trial, 196; credit­ Imperial Assemblage, 310; its battal­ able manner in which he performed ion, 101. his duties, 197. Bidar (old Deccan Principality), 249. Bulwant Rao, Sindhia's Commander. Bijapur (do.), 256 and n. in-Chief, appointed with M. on com­ Bijawar (Central Indian State), well mission, 65. administered, II I. Banda, Nawab of, one of the rebel Birdwood, Sir G., on Baroda, 159. leaders, 46, 47. Blake (Major), killed at Gwalior, 30. Bandon (river), Spenser's description Boigne, Count de, sepoy force organ- of,7· ised by, 17. Bangalore, 136, 151. Bombay (Government of), recommends Banner (Imperial Assemblage) pre­ adoption of decided measures against sented to Nizam, 304. the Gaekwar of Baroda, 162 ; remarks Baring, Viscount, asks question in on first Baroda Commission report, House of Commons, 355. lfi7. Baroda, description of, 156 ; history of, Bolarum, headquarters of the Hydera­ 159; its government reorganised by bad Contingent, 262. M., 226-7; condition of, when M. Boundary disputes in Central India, I I 2. took charge, 227; programme of ad­ Bowring, Mr. Lewin, succeeds Sir M. ministrative reforms, 230 n.; condi­ Cubbon as Commissioner of Mysore, tion of, when M. left, 234; visit of his administration, 140-2; retires, Prince of Wales to, 234; Guett. X36; thanked, viii. notice of M. 's services, 235. Bradford (Col. Sir E.), member of Im­ Baroda (city) described, 158; 159; oc­ perial Assemblage Committee, 316. cupied by Sir L. Pelly, 179; riot at, Breech-loading guns, preparations for 221. See also Gaekwar. manufacture at Hyderabad, 322. Baronetcy, M. recommended for, on Bundelkhand described, 94; chiefs of, retirement, 344. 99; new schools in, 99. Barwani (Rajput State), results of Burmah, M.'s service in, x+ British administration in, 130. Burne, Major-Gen. Sir Owen, quoted, Bentinck (Lord Wm.), deposes Raja of 48; testimony to M.'s services at Mysore, 138. Gwalior, 6x n.; member of Imperial Betwa (valley ofthe), 93. Assemblage Committee, 316. Berar, its assignment, 263; its surplus, 'Bussy, 258. 264; description of, its administra­ tion and results, 264-5; its restoration c. demanded by Sir S. Jang, 277; re­ fused by Secretary of State, 279; Caine, Gen. W. H., 365. again demanded, 320; again refused Caine, Mrs. W. H., account of M.'s last and decision accepted, 333. hours, thanked, xi. Bhau Punakar (Col. Phayre's inform­ Caine, W. S., M.P., description of Bar- ant), 194. oda, 158, 159; Hyderabad, 250, 251. Bhau Sindhia, suspected murder of, 176. Calumnious attacks, chap. xxiv. Bhawalpur, Nawab of, at Imperial Canarese, x37, 249. Assemblage, 313. Canning, Lord, his eulogy of Major C. Bhils (savage Central Indian tribe), 94; Macpherson, appoints M. Political raids by, 101; corps, 101; chiefs op­ Agent at Gwalior, 86; his l~tter t~ M., pressed by Holkar, 122; Bhil (hills), specially thanks M. for hiS serVices, forests in, 129. 88; appoints M. Governor-General's Bhilsa (toP), 95. Agent for Central India, 92, vii. Bhind (cotton mart), 106. Chambal (river), 37, 38, 46; M. per­ Bhopal, next to Hyderabad most im­ suades Sindhia to bridge it, 90. portant Mussulman State in India, Central India, Agency described, chap. described, viii, 110; reforms at, takes ix. ; Horse, 101; military forces, 104 ; the lead in female education, 105; forests, 107. . waterworks, 127; forest conservancy, Chandu La! (Hyderabad officia1), 261. INDEX. 377 Character of M., 368-372; of Sir S. Dattia State, chief's energy in road­ jang, 349. making, 127 ; abolishes transit duties, Chin Kalich Khan (Asaf jah), founder 128; good administration, 13 I. of Hyderabad dynasty, 256. Davidson (Major Cuthbert), Resident , Clanwilliarn (Lord), 6, 8. at Hyderabad in 1857, 273. Clerk (Capt. john), appointed tutor to Deccan, derivation of word, 246 n. Nizam, 285. Dehli, effects of its recapture, 42; Im­ Clive (Lord), 258. perial Assemblage at, described, chap_ Coal, in Rewah, 129; in Bed.r, 265; in xxi. Hyderabad,248• Deogiri (Daulatabad), ruins of, 249. Codes (Indian) in force in Bhopal and Desmond, rebellion of, 3. Dha., 127. Despatch, Secretary of State's, on Coffee introduced into Mysore from Gaekwar case, 209-16; Government Mecca, 137. of India's, on Hyderabad affairs, College for education of Gaekwar, 225. 337-40. Colley, Sir G., member of Imperial Devine (Gen.), Commandant of Gaek­ Assemblage Committee, 316. war's troops, pelted, 222. Commission to try Sindhia's rebel sol­ Dharaseo restored to Nizam, 273. diery, 65; do. to inquire into admin­ Dha. (Rajput State in Central India), istration of Gaekwar, 163, 164; do. takes the lead in female education, to inquire into charge of attempting 105; account of, III; contributes to poison Resident, 183-197. liberally to cost of roads, 126. Contingents, origin and history of, ex­ Dinapur, M. commissariat officer at, 10. plained, 10; the Gwalior Contingent, Dinkar Rao (afterwards Raja Sir Dinkar 13; Contingents of Central India, 98; Rao), selected by Major Malcolm for the Hyderabad Contingent, its origin, post of minister at Gwalior, 19; his 261; reorganised by Lord Dalhousie, enlightened administration, 19; loses 262. favour with Sindhia, but restored by Coorg described, 145; M.'s visit to, good offices of Major Macpherson, 152 • 89; his liberal assessments, 105; Coote (Sir Eyre), 258. promotes education in Gwalior, 105; Cordery, j. G. (member of Committee again loses favour with Sindhia, II9 ; for selecting tutor for Nizam), 285. attempted reconciliation, II9; ap­ Conclusion, 368-37 I. pointed member of Commission to Co-Regent question, 322'333. try Gaekwar, 183; finds his guilt not Couch, Right Hon. Sir R., President of proved, 199. Commission to try Gaekwar, 182; Dispensaries in Central India, 107; thanked, xii. increase in M. 's time, 129. Cranbrook (Lord), Lord Lytton's letter Dupleix, 258. to, recommending M. for G.C.S.I. Durand, Lt.-Col. (afterwards Sir H.). or baronetcy, 342; thanked, xii. acting Governor-General's Agent at C.S.I., M. made, 134. Indore, 21; approves proceedings of Cubbon, Sir M., his administration of Brigadier at Gwalior, 28; letter to Mysore, 139. M. on his appointment to Mysore. 145· D. Durbar, Lord Canning's, at Agra, 88; Nizam's, at Hyderabad, for reception Dalhousie (Lord), his policy towards of co-Regent, 328. Native States, 10; deals with Hyder­ Durgs (in Mysore), c:xplained! 136 ; abad Contingent by treaty of 1853, probably the same m meanmg as 262. Durgai, 136 n. Daly, Col. (afterwards Sir H.), com­ mands Central India Horse, 101; E. succeeds M. at Gwalior, 108. Daly, Mrs., sketches of Bhopal, Mand", East Indian Association, M. Chairman Indore Residency and Morar River of,364' facing pp. lIo, 96, 92, 34 respectively. Education, state of, in Central India. Damodur Pant (Gaekwar's secretary), when M. took charge, 105; advance confesses, 181; house wrecked, 222. of, in Indore, Bhopal, laura and INDEX.

Gwalior, 128; in Bundelkhand, 129; 205; result or, 205-6; lessons learnt in Mysore, 1-41; of Maharaja of from, 20"]-8; Lord Salisbury's de­ Mysore, Ii9; of young Gaekwar, spatch, 209; removal of, 217-20; 225; of Nizam, 28-4, 285; difficulties, selection of new Gaekwar, 22-4; ar­ attitude of Sir S. J ang, 286; obstruc­ rangements for education of, 225; tion continued, 3-46 ; M. 's insistence, reception of, by Prince of Wales, 233. 289, x. Garroya, M. disperses rebels at, 83. Elizabeth (Queen), her Irish policy, 2; Gazette notification of M.'s services in conduct towards deputation sent to Baroda, 235. remonstrate, 3 ft. G.C.S.I., M. recommended for, 3-43. Ellichpur, station of Hyderabad Con­ Goa, represented at Imperial Assem- tingent, 262 ft. bIage, 307. Elliot, Mr. (Collector of Nassik), mem­ Godavari (river), 2-47. ber of Committee appointed to report Goi (valley), 130. on claims to succeed lvIa1har Rao, Golconda, 2-49. Gaekwar, 223. Gopal Rao (afterwards Syaji Rao), Elliot, J. A., appointed tutor to Gaek- selected as Gaekwar, 22-4. war, 225. Gopal Singh, officer of .. M.'s Horse," Elphinstone (Sir M.), 36-4. -45· Elphinstone (Lord), 364- Government of India, decides to hold Etheridge, Col., member of Commis­ inquiry into the charge against sion to inquire into Gaekwar's ad­ Malhar Rao, and suspends him from ministration, 163; letter to M., 168 ; power, 177; supports views of Eng­ member of Commission to report on lish members of Commission, 200; claims to succeed Malhar Rao, 223. appoints Vikar-ul-Umra co-Regent at Hyderabad, 327; recommends that F. proceedings be taken for prosecuting M.'s libeller, 353; considers M.'s Faiz Ali Khan, Nawab, member of vindication" unanswerable," 359. Commission for trying Gaekwar, 163. Grandees (in Hyderabad), 252. Farokhsir (Emperor), appoints Asaf Grassias, 227. Jah Viceroy of Deccan, 256. Greathed (Col.), victory over mutineers Feeders (roads), 10"]; feeder connect­ at Agra, -42. ing Bulwara on G .I.P. line with N ar­ Griffin, Sir Lepel, improves Residency badda Valley, 126. grounds at Indore, 102; thanked, xii_ Firoz Shah, pseudo-Prince of Dehli, Gulbarga, 2-49. commands body of fanatics, -43; joins Gwalior, account of, 16; fortress, 20; Tantia Topi, separates from him, 69. town, 21; forces at, in 1857,22; out­ Feudatory, use of term, as applied to break at, 29; Contingent marches to Native Princes, defended, 16. Cawnpore, «; Sindhia's army at, Forests, in Central India, 107; in mutinies, -46; recapture of, by Sir H. Hyderabad, 2-49; in Mysore, 137; in Rose, -49-63; fort seized by Patan Baroda, 158; rules for conservancy desperadoes, 57, 59; condition after of, in Central India, 12-4. recapture, 63; order restored, 6-4-7; French and English, struggle between, described, 108; (fortress), restoration in India, 258. of, II-4-15; revenue system good Furlough, M.'s only, 135. 127; excellent central school, 128. G. H.

Gaekwar, meaning of term, 156 H.; Hadramat, influx of Arabs from, into relations with British Government, Hyderabad, 3-45. 160; Khandi Rao, Gaekwar, 160; Haidar Ali, usurps government of Malhar Rao, Gaekwar, 161 ; inquiry Mysore, 138. into administration of, 162-8; warned Hamilton, Sir R., Governor-General's by Government of India, lfig; rela­ Agent for Central India, 21; with tions of Col. Phayre with, 172, 173; Sir Hugh Rose at the recapture of accused of attempting to poison Gwalior, and congratulates M. on his the Resident, 177-189; trial of, 190- exploits at the palace, 60; and on INDEX. 379 his capture of Tantia Topi. 80; in- Jail,arn Singh. leader of riot in Baroda. troduces an excellent revenue system 221. into Bhopal. 110_ Jails in Central India. 101; Central Hampi. old capital of Vijay ana gar. 138. Jail at Bangalore. a model prison. Hartington (Lord). makes a statement 141. regarding M. in the House of Jalna. station of Hyderabad Con- Commons. 354. tingent. 262 n. Hastings (Lord). on .. Subsidiary Jamna Bai (Maharani). widow of Alliance.... u. Gaekwar Khandi Rao. 161; brought Hemchand (jeweller). gives informa- from Punah to Baroda. 222; adopts tion regarding sale of diamonds in present Gaekwar. 224; greatly assists Gaekwar case. which he afterwards in his education. 226; commended by repudiates. 182. the Queen. 226; letters from. to M •• Henvey. F.. assists at Imperial 243-4. Assemblage. 311. Jaura (Malwa State). well adminis- Hingoli. station of Hyderabad Con- teredo III; contributes liberally to tingent. 262 n. cost of roads. 126; new schools in. Hobhouse. Mr. (now Lord). Q.C.. 128. concurs in con.idering Gaekwar's Jardine. J. G .• of Bombay Civil Service. guilt proved. 199. appointed Secretary to Commission Holinshed (quoted). 3 n. for trial of Gaekwar. 185. Holkar (Maharaja Tukoji), account of. Jahangir Khan. religious fanatic. meets log; difficulties with. on shoe que.- the fugitives from Gwalior. 31. tion. 120; his oppression of Bhil Jhabua (Central Indian State). well chiefs. 122; negotiations with. for administered. III. exchange of territory. 122; loan by. Jhansi. outbreak at. 29; massacre at, for railway. 123; the Khandeish 29; given to Sindhia. go; restored. boundary. 123; friendly feeling for II6. M.. 123; speech at a banquet in Jhansi (Rani of), authoress of massacre 1880. 123; declines to serVe on at. 4'; historyof.41n.;herdeath,51. Gaekwar Commission. but approves Jhind (Raja). at Imperial Assemblage. its object. 183; Holkar at Imperial 313. Assemblage, 313 and n.; Holkar (the Jigni (Central Indian State). under present Maharaja). very grateful for British management. 112. settlement of Khandeish boundary Ikbal-ud-Daulah, Nawab. present dispute. 123 n. Prime Minister of Hyderabad. 333. Hookwood. rented by M .• 364. Imperial Service Corps. take the place Husain Sagar (lake near Hyderabad). of the old Contingents. 12; list of 251. those employed in the Tirah cam- House of Lords. refuses to allow ques- paign. 13; see also II8. tions reflecting upon M. to be put. 359. Imperial Assemblage (see Assemblage). Hunter. Sir Wm•• thanked. xii. chap. xxi. Hunza, Imperial Service Corps of. 12. Indore, described. 101. 109; central Hyderabad (described), 246-253; its jail at, 121; revenue system in. 128; condition in first half of this century. Maharaja of, see Holkar. 266; city. 250 et seq.; Subsidiary Innes. Mrs. McLeod. her kind exertions. Force. 259. 26. -- Contingent. 261-263; disperses Innishannon. M.·s birthplace. I. 1. rioters in 1851. 213; not used by Inscription on M.·s tomb. 36,. Sir S. Jang. 215. Jodhpur wins cup at Imperial Assem- Hyeres. M. dies at. 366; buried at. 367. blage.313. Inverarity (Mr.), one of the counsel for I, J. the prosecution of the Gaekwar, 193· Jackson (Captain), first Assistant at K. Baroda. pelted. 222. Jaipur or Jeypore. Mahara.ja of, ap­ Kalpi. taken by Sir H. Rose, 46; rebels pointed member of Commission to try flee from, and join Sindhia's army, Gaekwar. 183; acquits accused, 199: 46• INDEX.

Karna~ battle of, 257. Sir Salar J ang, 293-300, 348, 356, Kajrao, ruins at, 95. Sir Charles Aitchison, 205, 332; Mr. Kalinjar, ruins at, 95. Thornton, 287, 357; Sir A. Lyall. Kashmir (Maharaja of), loyal remarks 332,334,346,347. on the day of proclamation, 3II; at Libels against M., chap. xxiv., x .• the races, 3 r 3. against the Amir-i-Kabir, 333. Kathiawar, 157. Limpsfield, M. resides at, 364. K.C.S.I., M. made, 168. Loans to Indian Princes, English Act~ Khandi Rao, Gaekwar, loyal services regarding, 320; Sir S. J ang tries to in 1857, 160; oppressive rule, 161; negotiate a loan for railway purposes, death,161. 321• . Khelat, Khan of, at Imperial Assem­ Low, General Sir l., Resident at biage, 318. Hyderabad, 260; ·opinion on Jhansi Khurshed Jah (son of the Vikar-ul­ case quoted, 47. U mra), volunteers for the front in the Lyall, Mr. (afterwards Sir A.), succeeds Afghan war, 345. Sir C. Aitchison as Foreign Sec­ Kistna (river), 247. retary, 332; his opinion that the Kimberley (Lord), Secretary of State appointment of co-Regent was, for India, recommends House of under M. 's management, "a most Lords not to allow questions de­ successful measure," 332; congratu­ rogatory to M. to be put or recorded lates M. on the settlement of the in the minutes, 359; concurs in Berar question, 334; prevents re­ Indian Government's opinion of M.'s versal of policy in Hyderabad, 346; ability and integrity, 360. letter to M. on retirement, 347. Kingsale (Lord), 5. Lytton (Lord), views on the co-Regent Kinsale, described, I; inscription in question in Hyderabad, 326; doubts church, 2; siege of, 3. Sir S. Jang's real intention of re­ Kotah (Raj put State), Contingent of, signing, 327; directs appointment mutinies, 41. of Vikar-ul-Umra as co-Regent, Kutb Shah, founder of Golconda, 250. approves M.'s proceedings, 331 (see also Despatch); beneficial results of L. Lord Lytton's .. just and fearless" action, 335, 336; handsome letter Lake (formed by M.) at Indore, 102. to M. on his proposal to retire, 341 ; Lally, 258. letter to Lord Cranbrook recommend­ Lawrence (Sir l., afterwards Lord), ing M. for G.C.S.I. or baronetcy, viii.; asks M. to induce Sindhia to 342; to' M. on the withdrawal of hi~ waive restoration of his fortress, II5 ; resignation, 344; Lord Lytton re­ letter to M., 117; visits Sindhia in signs, 346; opinion on Statesman's 1867 and hears story of M.'s saving libellous articles, 356; considers M. the palace, 60; his opinion of M., facile princeps among political 37 1• officers, 342, 370. Laxmi Bai, a person of low position whom Malhar Rao, Gaekwar, married, M. 172; her child, 173; proclaimed successor by the rioters at Baroda, Macpherson (Major Charters), succeeds 221; Laxmi Bai sent to Madras, Major Malcolm as Political Agent at 221; child dies, 201 n,; Laxmi Bai Gwalior, 20; his admirable conduct returns to Baroda, 201 n. in [857, 24; takes ladies and chil­ Legality, M.'s reverence for, 369. dren to Sindhia's mansion, 36; begs Letters to M. from, Sir Hugh Rose, Sindhia to detain mutinous Contin­ 81; Lord Canning, 81, 86, 89; Lord gent at Gwalior, 36; in daily com­ Lawrence, II7; Lord Mayo, 144; munication with Sindhia and his Sir H. Durand, 145 ; Maharaja minister during mutiny, 40; account of Mysore, 153, 154; Maharani of Rani ofJhansi, 47; describes recap­ lamna Bai, 243, 244; young Gaek­ ture of Gwalior, 50, 5[; recommends war, 242; Lord Northbrook, 155, appointment of M. to officiate for 228, 231, 246, 332, 335, 342; Lord him, 85; dies, 88. Lytton, 331, 34[, 344, 356, 36[; Maharajpur, battle of, 13. INDEX.

:Maihar (Bundelkhand State), well ad­ Mayo (Lord), appoints M. Chief Com­ ministered, I I I; its good revenue missioner of Mysore, viii., 144; system, 127; abolishes transit duties, letter to M., 1#; assassinated 128 . 152; his opinion of M., 371. ' .Madhava Rao, Sir (afterwards Raja), McKe,!zie (Mr.), of the Bombay Civil account of, 227; minister to Holkar, ServIce, Secretary to the Commission 122; appointed by British Govern­ for inquiring into Gaekwar's ad­ ment dew"" or minister at Baroda, ministration, 163. 204; formally presented, 224; his Meade family- view of finances of Baroda, 227; pro­ Meagh (or Meade), Adam, 2. gramme of reforms in, 230; speech Meed, Patrick, executed in 1577,2. on laying foundation of Gaekwar's Meagh, Robert, of Tissasson, 4. College, 240; opinion of M., 335, 371. Meagh, Robert, grandson of above, Mahalsa Bai (senior wife of Malhar a staunch Royalist, 4. Rao),221. Meade, Richard, nephew of above, Malcolm (Col. D.), father of Lady 4· Meade, 14 and ... ; proceeds to Meade, Martin, nephew of Richard, Baroda on promotion, 19; dies there, 4· 14 ... Meade, Richard (Rev.), M. 's grand­ Malet, Sir E., on .. diplomats," 371. father, marries daughter of Lord .Malhar Rao, Gaekwar of Baroda, Kingsale,5. brother of Khandi Rao, succeeds, Meade, Captain John, R.N., M.'s 161; oppressive rule of, 161; Com· father,s· mission appointed to inquire into Meade, Lieutenant M. de Courcy, maladministration of, 163; conduct M.'s uncle, killed at battle of after being warned, 171; suspended Vittoria, 6. from power pending inquiry into Meade, General F., M.'s uncle, charge of attempting to poison Col. serves in Peninsular War and Phayre, 177; placed under sur­ India, 6. veillance, 179; charges against, 184; MEADE, GENERAL SIR RICHARD JOHN, trial of, chap. xiv., 190; appearance K.C.S.I., C.I.E., birth and parentage, of, 193 ... ; dethroned, 202; deported, 1-6; education and early life, 7 j 204, chap. xv., 217; successor ap­ proceeds to India, 8. pointed, 223; dies, 201 ... -- after some years' service in .:Malleson, Col., tutor to the young Arracan and the North-West Pro­ Maharaja of Mysore, 149; quoted, vinces joins Gwalior Contingent, 14 j 24,67· marriage, 14 j outbreak of mutiny of MaIwa, 94; opium trade in, 106; police 1857,15. . in,108. -- escape of Captain Meade and Man Singh (Raja), Rajput chief in family from Gwalior, 31-38. Gwalior territory, 64; seizes the -- takes part in the fight at Sassiah, fort of Pauri, 67; driven out by 42; organises "M. 's Horse," 45; Napier, 67; harbours Tantia Topi, escorts Sindhia from Agra to Sir H. 67; M. ordered to capture or destroy Rose's camp at Morar, 52; accom­ both, 70; M. induces Man Singh to panies Sir H. Rose as A.D.C. during surrender himself, 70; and to point the action on 19th June, 1858, 52; out Tantia Topi's place of hiding, conducts the troops through the town 73; his death, 73 ... to the palace, 53; enters palace, then ·Mandil, ruins of, 95.6. full of armed rebels, and persuades Manpur, 1I2. them to surrender, 54'7; is the .Maratha, described, 96, 97; Maratha .. hero of the hour," but his exploit States, viii., 17, 18,98, 156; Maratha, unnoticed in Sir H. Rose's despatch, the purest of Sanscrit vernaculars, 60; M. endeavours, at Sir John 97; spoken in the southern part of Lawrence's suggestion, in 1867, to Baroda, 157; in Mysore, 137. get the omission rectified, but with­ _Marshman (historian of India), quoted, out success, 61, 62. 262. __ M. appointed on a Com!'liss!on Muscat, Sultan of, represented at the to inquire into conduct of Smdh,a's Imperial Assemblage, 307. troops, 63; maintains order in Gwa- INDEX.

lior, 65; joins Napier's force, and is to be pursued, 149; his regard for placed in charge of a field detachment the young Maharaja, 151. with directions to destroy or capture MEADE, GENERAL SIR RICHARD JOHN, Man Singh, or Tantia Topi, the rebel appointed by Lord Northbrook leader, 70; obtains surrender of Man President of Coxr.mission to inquire Singh, 71; who agrees to point out into administration of Malhar Rao, the hiding place of Tantia Topi, 71 ; Gaekwar of Baroda, 155; M. de­ M.'s narrative of Tantia Topi's cap­ scribed as an officer .. whose calm­ ture, 71-4; tries and executes Tantia ness of judgment is well known," his Topi, 78; propriety of M.'s proceed­ col\eagues and instructions, 163, 164; ings defended, 79, 80; M.'s services report, 165-7; M.'s conduct of Com­ recognised by public opinion and M. mission highly approved, 167; made cordially thanked by his civil and K.C.S.I., 161; recommendations not military superiors, the Government fully adopted, but probably right, of India, the Secretary of State, the 169-70 • Viceroy (in an autograph letter) and -- appointed member of Commission Sir H. Rose, 81, 82; M. attacks and of inquiry into charge against Malhar disperses a rebel gathering at Garroya Rao for attempting to poison Col. on 1st July, 1859, 84. Phayre, 183; his qualifications, 191 ; MEADE, GENERAL SIR RICHARD JOHN, his elaborate notes of evidence, 196 ; appointed to officiate as Political his account of the feelings of native Agent at Gwalior, 86; confirmed in Princes and the public, 198; concurs his appointment, 88; thanked by Lord with Sir R. Couch and Mr. Melvill Canning, 89; induces Sindhia to con­ in finding Malhar Rao guilty, 199; structa bridge over the Chambal River, M. appointed to succeed Sir L. Pelly and negotiates treaty of 1860, 90; as Special Commissioner for affairs appointed Governor-General's Agent of Baroda, 199. for the States of Central India, 92. -- prospect of disturbance in Baroda -- improves Residency grounds at should Malhar Rao be removed, 217 ; Indore, 102. M. quietly arranges for deportation -- successfully arranges the difficulty of Malhar Rao before decision is made with Sindhia about the Gwalior public, 218; communicates decision fortress, lIS; induces Sindhia to to Malhar Rao and quietly despatches ' distribute his army and disband his him by train to Madras, 219; explains gendaf'1llerie, 118; to restore to Dinkar proceedings to Baroda notables and to 1 Rao his confiscatedjagir; 1I9; settles the troops, who acquiesce, 221; riot-) the co shoe question" with Holkar ing at Baroda organised from Bombay ( and insists on chairs being provided firmly put down and the widow of at darbar, 120, 121; curbs Holkar's the late Gaekwar sent for, 222; M_ aggressive action against Bhil chiefs, concurs with Maharani J amna Bai etc., 122, 123; prepares first re­ in selecting the present Gaekwar as port of Central Indian Agency, 124; successor to Malhar Rao, and places pushes on public works and roads, him on the throne, 224; provides for 126; constructs central jail, 127; the young chief's education, 225-6; obtains remission of tolls on main reorganises the government with the lines of communication, 128; ad­ help of Sir Madhava Rao, the new vances education, establishes dispen­ minister, on lines sketched out by saries, lays foundation of forest Lord Northbrook, 229; requested to conservancy, 129; M.'s opinion on remain until visit of Prince of Wales, superiority of British rule, 13 I; gen­ 230; prospect of return to Mysore, eral results ofhis work in Central India letter to Lady Meade, 233 ; takes part described, 133; made C.S.I.,134. in the public reception of the Prince -- takes furlough in Feb., 1869, 13S ; of Wales and the private receptions appointed Chief Commissioner of which followed, 233; accompanies Mysore, 136; letters from Lord Mayo Prince of Wales to Baroda, then and Col. Durand, 144, 14S; his work leaves for Mysore, after having won in Mysore, 147; prepares adminis­ the respect and esteem of all classes. tration report of the Mysore terri­ 235; Sir M. Rao's opinion of M.'s tories, 147; his opinion of the policy work. 235. 240, 241; M.'s services INDEX.

made the subject of a Gantt. notifica­ ment of India, 331; letters from tion, 235-6; letters to M. from young Viceroy, Foreign Secretary and Lord Gaekwar and Maharani, 242-244. Northbrook, 331-2; M. works the MEADE, GENERAL SIR RICHARD JOHN, new arrangement with success, 332. appointed Resident of Hyderabad, 333; final decision of Berar question .. the most difficult and important accepted by Sir S. jang and his col­ position in India at the present time," league, congratulations' to M. from 246; owing to the Chiefs minority Viceroy, Sir A. Lyall and Lord North­ and the difficult questions which had brook, 335; beneficial results, 336. arisen, 255. MEADE, GENERAL SIR RICHARD JOHN, -- reasons for M. 's selection; M. asks permission to resign, Lord and Sir Salar lang are thus brought Lytton's reply, recommends him together at an important crisis, 280. for G.C.S.I. or baronetcy, 341-3; -- M. does his best to be on friendly owing to financial losses M. has to terms with the minister, 283; Lord withdraw resignation, 344; excite­ Northbrook succeeded by Lord ment in Hyderabad during Afghan Lytton as Viceroy, 284; M. brings war, M. helps Sir S. Jang to maintain to notice the unsatisfactory state of order, 345; greatly improved rela­ Nizam's education, 287; reply of the tions with minister, 346; Lord Lytton Government, 287, 288; M. 's insist­ resigns, succeeded by a Viceroy who ence and its beneficial result, 284. is a stranger to M. and unacquainted -- Sir Salar jang's visit to England, with Hyderabad affairs, 346; but, M. courteously insists on the Govern­ thanks to continuance of Sir A. Lyall ment of India being consulted and as Foreign Secretary, there is no proper arrangements being made for reversal of policy, 346; affairs being the administration of the territory quiet M. prepares to depart at end of during Sir S. j ang's absence, 291; his extended term of office, its pro­ remonstrates against the latter's longation for a few months offered, breach of diplomatic propriety in but declined, 347; letter from Foreign circulating memoranda of private con­ Secretary, 347; public expressions of versations and secret documents,' 291 ; regret, M. leaves India, 348; letter receives friendly letters from Sir S. from Sir Salar jang, 348; who cor­ Jang during his stay in England, responds with M. until former's death 293-300• in 1883; character of Sir S. j ang -- Imperial Assemblage at Dehli, and anecdote regarding him, 348-50. Sir S. j ang resubmits demand for -- M.'s character and conduct calum­ restoration of Berar, 302; difficulties niously attacked in the Statesman; surmounted by M.'s tact and judg­ chap. xxiv., 351 ; M. asks permission ment, 303; on day of proclamation to prosecute traducer, Government M. sits by the side of the Nizam in of India recommends that he should the centre of the semicircle, 308; do so at public expense, 354; but three of the principal chiefs pre­ Home Government deems it inex­ sent, the Nizam, Mysore chief and pedient, and makes statement in the Gaekwar, are M.'s protlges, and five House of Commons, 355; letters had been under his official control, from Lord Northbrook, Lord Lytton, 307, 312; M. assists the Imperial Sir C. Aitchison and Sir S. Jang, 356, Assemblage Committee, 317. 357; comments of the Pioneer in -- M. prevents improvident railway India, 358; libels repeated in 1883, loan being secretly arranged for by and questions asked in House of Hyderabad minister, 320; and quietly Lords, but House of Lords refuses stops secret manufacture of arms and to have them put, 359; satisfactory reorganisation of Nizam's army, 322; letter from the Under-Secretary of M.'s views on the co-Regent question, State, 359; libels repeated in an 325, 327; firmly carries out the direc­ aggravated form in 1884; handsome tions of the Government, Sir S. j ang letters from the Government of India yields, 328; M.'s report of his pro­ and Secretary of State, but marked ceedings, 328-331; his .. tact, con­ .. confidential," 360; M. remon­ ciliation, firmness and foresight," strates, but is directed to take no emphatically approved by the Govern- further notice of the attacks, 361; INDEX.

M. feels his position keenly, this feel· Mol Ali (shrine of), near Hyderabad, ing shared by Lord Lytton, passages 25 1 • from whose letter are quoted, 362; Mominab:id, station of Hyderabad Con­ nothing done, 363; but M. works tingent, 262 n. earnestly for India till the last, 363. Morar (station), 21; outbreak at, chap. MEADE, GENERAL SIR RICHARD JOHN, xxiv.; occupied by rebels, 44; recap­ his remaining years in England, tured by Sir H. Rose's forces, 50; busy and useful life, 364; health be­ dominated by Gwalior fort, 115. ginning to fail, proceeds to South of Morar Naddi, over which the fugitives France, 365; closing scene described from Gwalior escaped, 21. by Mrs. Caine, 365-7; character Mornington (Earl of), afterwards Mar­ sketch of M.-military services; quis of Wellesley, his policy, 10; reverence for legality, caution, self­ . confers part of Mysore on the re- reliance, patience, temper, absence presentative of the old Rajas, 138. of humbug, a clear writer; his good Mountjoy, recapture of Kinsale by, 3. sense, courtesy and &traightforward­ Muhammad Shah (Emperor), 257. ness; as a political officer considered Mukarram-ud-Daulah, nephew of Sir by Lord Lytton/acile princeps of the S. j ang, volunteers for service in the officials of his time; opinions of Lords Afghan war, 345. Canning, Lawrence, Mayo, North­ Murray, Capt. (now Gen. Sir john), brook, of Sindhia, Holkar, Sir S. jang, husband of Lady M.'s sister, com­ and Sir M. Rao; as a "diplomat" mands fourth regiment of Gwalior little heard about, but one of the most Contingent, proceeds to assistance of successful of his time in India; his Jhansi, 29; after escape from Morar loving and lovable nature, 368-72. tries to return to cantonments, 35; Meade, Lady, great-niece of Gen. Sir escapes with M., 35-40- john Malcolm, 14; her calmness and Murray, Mrs. (now Lady), wife of above, courage in the Mutiny of 1857 offi­ Lady M.'s sister, complimented in cially commended by the Government Government despatch, 28; her nar­ ofIndia, vi., 28 ; escape from Gwalior, rative of escape from Morar, 31- 31-8; gratitude to present Secretary 36• of State for India for permission to Munir-ul-Mulk, grandfather of Sir S. publish her husband'svindication,363. jang, 269. Meade, Lieut.-Col. Malcolm, now Musi, river at Hyderabad, 250. Resident at Bushire, eldest son of M. Mutiny, the, of 1&57, IS; effects of, in and Lady Meade, thanked, xii.; Hyderabad,272. quoted, 7, 8. Meade's' Horse, organised, 44; its Meade, Gen. j. de Courcy, M.'s brother, services, 4S, 67. present at his death, 365. Mysore, described, 136, 137; history, Meadows-Taylor, Col., C.S.I., member 138; policy towards, changed, 142; of Committee for selecting tutor to problems of government to be solved, Nid.m, 285. 143; qualifications for ChiefCommis­ Mediatised chiefs, term explained, 17, 98. sioner, 144; its chief, 149; conditions Meerut, outbreak at, 22. on which the Raj was restored, ISO; Melvill, P. S., C.S.I., member of Com­ letters from chiefto M., 153-4' mission for trying Malhar Rao, 183; succeeds M. as Governor-General's N. Agent for Baroda, 232; receives Prince of Wales, 234; invests MaM.­ Nabha, Raja of, at Imperial Assemblage, rani j amna Bai with the Order of the 313. Imperial Crown, 243; thanked, xii. Nadir Shah's massacre at'Dehli, 257. Melvill, Mrs., 243. Nagod (Bundelkhand State), its good Mhaloji, ancestor of Gaekwar, 223. revenue system, 127. Mhau (military station oflndore), rebels Nahun, Rajaof,atImperiaiAssemblage, from, threaten Agra, 43, 102. 313. Military forces in Central India, 104. Najibs (or gmdarmcs) in Gwalior, u6; Mir Alam (minister of Hyderabad), disbanded, u8. friend of the British Government, N ana, emissaries of the, seduce the 269; lake of (near Hyderabad), 251. Gwalior Contingent, 44; vii. . INDEX.

Nandidrug, account of, 136; M.'s Gaekwar of Baroda, ISS ; his inslIuc­ summer haunt, 151. tions to Commission, 164; announces Naoroji. Mr. Dadabhai, appointed M. 's appointment to be K.C.S.I., 168 . minister in Baroda, 171; resigns o~ders 0.0 Commission's Report, x6g ~ office, 174. h,s pohcy defended, 170; minute Napier, Gen. Sir R. (afterwards Lord on Baroda affairs. 176; (quoted), Napier of Magdala), in command of 163, 182; his proceedings in Gaek­ pursuing column after conquest of war case approved by Lord Salis­ Killpi, agree. to act as second in bury, 204, 216; who .. expresses the command under Sir H. Rose, So; high appreciation of the services brilliant victory over the rebel IIOOpS rendered by His Excellency," and from Gwalior on ::ust June, 1859, at remarks on his "earnest and watch­ Alipur, 59; captures Pauri from Raja ful consideration for the feelings of Man Singh, 67; congratulates M. on Her Majesty's .Indian subjects," 213 ; hi. capture of Tantia Topi, 70; on letter to M. on policy to be pursued obtaining K.C.S. I., 169. in Baroda, 228; letter to M. on his Napier (Lord), of Ettrick, 279. remaining at Baroda, 231 ; appoints Narsu (Baroda Residency official), con­ M. Resident at Hyderabad, letter to fesses participation in attempt to M. describing his interview and con­ poison Col. Phayre, 175. versation with Sir Salar Jang, 281; Narwar, fort, 48. resigns Viceroyship, 284; letter to Naranjan Singh enables M. to get M. approving of action taken in the access to Man Singh, 70. co-Regent question, 332; congratu­ Nassik (group of claimants to Baroda lates M. on termination of Berar case, chiefship), 223. 335 ; letter to M. in regard to attacks Naval School (Royal), M. Vice-Presi­ on him in Statesman, 356; opinion of dent of, 365. M., 371 ; thanked, viii. Nepal represented at the Imperial Nowgong, M. staff officer at, 10. Assemblage, 307. Nimach, revolt of 7th Regiment of o. Gwalior Contingent, 28. Nizam-ul-Mulk, meaning of term, 256 Okhamandal (in Kathiawar), 157. n.; title first bestowed in 1713; the Opinions, on subject of new Mysore principal Mussulman potentate in administration, 143; on Sir S. Jang, India, 251; has a salute of twenty- by Sir B. Frere and others, 279. one guns, 2¢; Nizam, an absolute Opium, department at Indore, II3. Ruler, 252; Nizam Asa! Jah, 257; Salabat J ang, 258; Sikandar J ah, P. 269; Nasir.ud-Daulah, 270; Afzal­ ud.Daulah, 270, 272; Mir Mahbub Pagadar explained, 252 n. Ali Khan, the present Chief (a minor Patans, desperadoes at Gwalior Fort, of three years), 276; arrangements 58; influx of, into Hyderabad during for his education, 284-86; much due Afghan war, 345. to M. 's insistence, 289; proceeds to Pannah (Bundelkhand State), its Imperial Assemblage at Dehli, 302-3 ; diamond mines, 106; its good ad­ presented with the Imperial banner, ministration, III; good revenue 304; place on the day of proclama­ system, 127; chief's energy in mak­ tion, 306; views the races in com­ ing roads, 127. pany with the young chiefs of Paron, the hiding-place of Tantia Topi, Mysore and Baroda, 312. 64,69· Nizam's State Railway, 321; M. Pauri (fort of), seized by Raja Man Chairman of, 364. Singh, 67; and captured by Sir R. Nobles attending Imperial Assemblage, Napier, 67. 307· Pa% Britannica, viii., 100, 132. Northbrook (Lord), succeeds Lord Pelly, Sir Lewis, supersedes Col. Phayre Mayo as Viceroy, and at once recog­ as Resident at Baroda, 173; prose­ nises M.'s abilities and worth, 152 ; cutes inquiry into poisoning case, appoints' M. President of Commission 174; recommends deposition of to inquire into administration of Gaekwar, 174; places Malhar Rao INDEX.

under surveillance, 179; leaves for Proclamation, of Malhar Rao Gaek- England, 199; assists Imperial As- war's suspension from power, 177; semblage Committee, 317, ix. of Commission of inquiry into his Peshwa, term explained, 18 n. guilt, 183; of Malhar Rao's dethrone- Phayre, Col. R., Resident at Baroda, ment, 202; of imperial title at Dehli, 162; sends series of despatches on 306, 308. the misgovernment of Baroda, 162; Programme of administrative reforms Commission appointed, which Resi- in Baroda, 230. dent attends, finds charges substan- Public works, in Central India, 125; of tially true, 165; Government ofIndia Baroda, 227, 230; in Mysore, 139, gives Gaekwar an opportunity for 141,147; Berar, 265. reforming administration, Colonel IPunah, headquarters of Maratha dis- Phayre's attitude towards Gaekwar's affection, 218; excitement at, 180.

new minister, Mr. Dadabhai Naoroji, < 172; expostulates with Malhar Rao, 173; attempt made to poison him, Q. 173; Col. Phayre superseded by.Sir L. Pelly, Col. Phayre's subsequent Queen, Her Majesty the, commends career, 173 n.; examined before the the Maharani Jamna Bai, 226; pro­ Commission, 194; believes in Gaek­ claimed Empress of India, 308. war's guilt to the last, 201, ix. Phulbagh Palace (Sindhia's country R. house), 35; fugitives from Morar outbreak escape to, 35, 36; destroyed Race-course, assemblage of Princes on, by rebels, 48; recaptured by Brig.­ at Dehli, 312, 313. Gen. Smith, 57. Races, in Gwalior, 17; in Central India, Pioneel' (newspaper) remarks on libel­ 96, 97 ; in Mysore, 136; in Hydera­ lous attacks on M., 358. bad, 249, 251. Police Administration, in Central India, Raichur, station of Hyderabad Con­ 104, 127; in Mysore, reorganised by tingent, 262 fl.; restored to Hydera­ M., 147; police of Bombay employed bad,273· in investigating the Gaekwar poison­ Railways, G.I.P. and E.I. meet at Jabal­ ing case, 174; native police inspector pur, 125; in Kathiawar, 157; in .. more than holds his own with Bundelkhand, 95; Nizam State Rail- Serjeant Ballantine," 198. way, 321. Political officers, M. facile princeps Rakmabai (widow of Khandi Rao), among, 370; in Central India, 100; badly treated by Malhar Rao, 201. their influence in inducing chiefs to R:!.jahmandri, 247. have their territories surveyed, 95; Ramsay (Brigadier), at Gwalior on out­ accept introduction of railways, 125 ; break of Mutiny, 21; believes in the abolish transit duties, 128; immense sepoys, and refuses to send women value of their services, 372. and children to Residency, 24; on Polwhele, Brigadier, attacks rebels at Sindhia's warning sends them, 25; Agra, 41. recalls them from Sindhia's mansion, Pope, the, Sir S. Jang's interview with, 28; escapes to the Phulbagh Palace, 292. and thence, with the Meades, to Agra, Porbandar (on Kathiawar coast), 157. 37· Prat:!.p Rao, ancestor of the present Rao Sahib (Nana's brother), 46; quar­ Gaekwar, 223. rels with Tantia Topi, 69. Press, Anglo-Indian, advocates annexa­ Raoji, orderly of Baroda Residency, tion of Haroda, 180; opinions of, in confesses to participation in attempt reference to Gaekwar trial, 197; in to poison Col. Phayre, 175. England and India comments un­ Ratl:!.m, Rajput State in M:!.lwa, well favourably on decision, 205. administered under Mir Shahamat Prince of Wales, received at Bombay, Ali, III, 129; contributes liberally to 233; receives and visits Gaekwar, roads, 126. 233; visits Baroda and wins his first Ravenscroft, Mr. E. W. (Bombay Civil boar-spear, 234; dines with Sir Sal:!.r Service), member of first Baroda Jang in London, 297. Commission, 163. INDEX.

Remarks on Government of India's with that of Brigadier Smith ad­ orders on report of first Baroda Com­ vancing from the East, 52; action of mission, 16g-77; on proceedings of the 19th June, 1859, 53; enemy second Baroda Commission, 187-8_ defeated; accompanied by M. he Removal of Malhar Rao, 217-18. pushes on through the streets of the Report by M., on Central India, 124; .. Lashkar" to the Palace, which, on Mysore, 147; of first Baroda Com­ thanks to M., is surrendered without mission, 165; of proceedings at bloodshed, S4-7; receives Sindhia Hyderabad on appointment of co­ at the head of the British troops, and administrator, 328. replaces the Maharaja on his throne, Residency, at Gwalior, 21; women and S8; made G:C.B., S9; makes no children sent to, 25; destroyed by mention of M.'s special services in rebels, 46; at Indore, 92, 202; at his despatch, 60; declines to rectify Hyderabad, 251. omission, 61; letter to M. regarding Resident, at Indore, 100; at Hydera­ Tantia Topi, 81, vi. bad, first appointed, 260; powers and Rose, Lieutenant, nephew of above, duties, 252, 264; distinguished Resi­ killed in storming Gwalior fort, S8 II. dents at Hyderabad, 260 n. Russell, Dr. (afterwards Sir H.), ac­ Retirement, M.'s, correspondence re­ count of Prince of Wales' reception lating to, 341-4; actual, 348, 349. by Gaekwar at Bombay and visit to Revenue, in Central India, 105; in Baroda, 233-4. Mysore, 137. Rewah, 94; condition of, in 1860, JIO; s. Raja sanctions topographical survey of his territory and scientific manage­ Sahawal, Central Indian State, under ment of his forests, 129, viii. British management, 1I2. Rienzi, Sir S. Jang compared to, 349. Saitana, Rajput State, bad condition of, Richey, J. P., 181. 131; improvement in, 131 Na Riot, at Baroda, 22 I. Salar Jang, Sir, in office as Minister Ripon (Lord), maintains policy in Hy­ and Regent at Hyderabad, when M. derabad affairs, recommends that joined as Resident, 2S3; succeeds proceedings be taken against Stat.s­ his uncle, Sfuaj-ul-Mulk, as Minister man at public expense, 354; con­ to the Nizam, 267; account of, 269; siders M. 's vindication of his proceed­ advises Nizam to stand by British ings .. unanswerable," and that no Government in 18S7, 272; thanked further notice need be taken of the for his services, 273; takes part in libels, 360. executing the Treaty of 1860, 276; Roads, in Central India, from Bombay his difficulties and success, 271, 272; to Agra, 106; completed, 125; to retained in office by influence of the Deccan, 106, 125; in Jaura, Dhar, British Government, and made Rathim, 126; second class roads K.C.S.I.· in 1867; 270; placed in from Mhau to Nasirabad, Indore to charge of administration during Bulwara, etc., 126; in Mysore, 139, minority of young Nizam in 1869, 141• with a colleague (Nawab Amir-i­ Roberts, Major-Gen. (now Field-Mar­ Kabir), representing the dynastic shal Lord), account of victory over interests and the nobility, 276 ; rebels at Agra, 43; member of Im­ made G.C.S.I. in 1871, and devel­ perial Assemblage Committee, 316. ops advanced ideas; objects to Roberts, General H. G., defeats Tantia Nizam visiting British territory, ob­ Topi at Bhilwara, 68. structs educational arrangements, Rohillas attack Hyderabad Residency said to be aspiring to be Peshwa; in 1857, 273. begins to question British su~e­ Rome visited by Sir Salar Jang, 291. rainty, and, in 1874, de.mands dIS­ Rose, Sir Hugh (afterwards Lord bandment of the Contmgent and Strathnairn), takes Kalpi, 46; on restoration of Berar districts, 277- hearing of advance of rebels on 8; Memorial carefully considered Gwalior cancels leave and takes and rejected by the Secretary of command, 49; retakes Morar, 50; State, 279; but Sir S. J ang encour­ effects a juncti~n of part of his force aged by English supporters, includ- 388 ·INDEX.

ing Duke of Sutherland, Sir B. 345; effects administrative improve­ Frere and others; under pressure ments in Aurangabad, and arranges from the Secretary of State appoints for scientific exploitation of forests, Captain Clerk as tutor to the young 345 ; sees M. to the train on his re­ Nizam on a large salary, but the tirement, and sends him letter of Prince's education declared by M. farewell, 348; repudiates libellous to be a .. farce"; obstruction con­ attacks on M., 357; his opinion of tinued to the last, but much good M., 371; corresponds with M. till done by M.'s insistence, 346; Sir S. end of 1882, dies of cholera in 1883, lang visits England, 290-300; but, 348; character, 349; anecdote of, before starting, sends a printed ver­ 350; regret expressed for having to sion of confidential conversations say anything in derogation of his with the late Resident, and copies of conduct, 335; his family well-nigh secret official papers, to friends in disappeared, 333, x. England, and to Lord Lytton, then Salem, servant of Malhar Rao, 181. on his way to India to succeed Lord Salisbury, Lord, despatch on the Northbrook; meets Lord Lytton at Gaekwar case, 2ag; rejects Sir S. Bombay, 291; visits Rome, received lang's first demand for restoration of by King of Italy, 291; and by the Berar, 229; do. second demand, 334; Pope; has a serious accident at Paris, remarks by, in House of Lords, in 292; letters to M. giving an account reference to M., 359. of his visit to England, 293-300; Salutes to native Princes, 246 n. visits the Duke of Sutherland and Sandhurst, Lord, supports M. 's claim the Queen, is made D.C.L. by Uni­ for recognition of services at the versity of Oxford, and receives free­ Gwalior Palace, 61. . dom of the City of London, 292; San chi top, 95. has a most friendly reception, but SarJ-i-khlu lands in Hyderabad, a no official encouragement; letter to source of difficulty, 271. Lord Northbrook regarding Bed.r, Sassiah, fight at, 41, 42. 300; proceeds to Dehli with young Satpura hills, 101. Nid.m to take part in the Imperial Scobie, Mr. (now Sir A.), acts as prose­ Assemblage, but, before starting, cutor in the Gaekwar case, 185 ; his presents a second demand for the reply in the case, 195. restoration of Benir, 302; confi­ Saunders, C. B., Resident at Hydera- dential discussions at Dehli and bad,281. compromise arranged by M., Sir S. Secunderabad, 251. lang sends his version of discussions Self·reliance, M.'s, 370. secretly to friends in England, 303 ; Seward, Dr., in charge of Malhar Rao, speech at the Imperial Assemblage, Gaekwar, 179; his kindness com­ 3 II; again presents demand for re­ bined with firmness, 220. storation of Berar, 320; secretly Shakar-Khelda, battle of, 257. negotiates for railway loan, 320; Shakespear, Sir Richmond (Governor­ secretly manufactures arms, and General's Agent for Central India), arranges for making breech-loading bears testimony to M.'s services in guns and reorganising the State regard to treaty of 1860, 66; death army, 322; on death of his colleague of,91. . declines to have a co-Regent, 323; Shahamat Ali, Mir, his excellent tries to reduce the status of the management of the Ratlam State, Vikar-ul-Umra (the chief noble), 324; 129. refuses to have a colleague or resign ; Secretary of State (Lord Hartington), action by Viceroy; makes overtures disallows proceedings against States­ to Vikar-ul-Umra, accepts Viceroy's man, but makes statement in House decision in co-Regent question, 328 ; of Commons in support of M., 255 ; attends Durbar and behaves with do. (Lord Kimberley), recommends great propriety, 330; accepts final House of Lords to refuse to hear decision of Secretary of State in the questions derogatory to M., 359. Berar case, his remarks, 334; strik­ Sehore (Bhopal), school at, affiliated to ing change in his attitude, 346; ex­ Calcutta University, 128. cellent conduct in the Afghan war, SIIams-ul-Ultlf'Q (family), 252. INDEX.

Sheopur (Rajput territory in Gwalior), Smith, Capt. Euan, C.S.I., commended. 64; chief surrenders to Political 340 • Agent, 67. Souter, Mr., C.S.I., of the Bombay Shoe question, 121. Police, conducts inquiry into Gaek­ Shorapor, territory of, assigned to war case, 173. Hyderabad after mutiny, 273. Speech of Sindhia at a banquet in Showers, Brigadier-General, inspects 1872 testifying to M.'s services, 62 ; .. Meade's HORle," 45; defeats of M. at opening of Baroda College. Tantia Topi at Dewasa, 69. 225, app. A to chap. xv.; of Lord Siam, King of, represented at Imperial Lytton at Imperial Assemblage, 309;. Assemblage, 307. of Sindhia at do., 310; of Salar Jang Sikandar Jah, Nizam, 286. at do., 3II. Silladars (Mysore local force), 147. Spectator demands restoration of Sironj,94· Malhar Rao, 205. Sirsi Mhau, 70. Spelling of Oriental names, xiii. Sindhia, Daulat Rao, forms Gwalior Spenser quoted, 7. Contingent, 13; Ali Jab, II!; invested Statesman vilifies the Nawab Amir-i­ with power in his State, 19; appoints Kabir, co-Regent; indicted in London Dinkar Rao his Minister, 19; virtually for libel, but case stopped by writ dismisses him, 20; restores him to of nolle prosequi, 333; calumnious office on advice of Major Macpherson, attacks on M., chap. xxiv. passim. visits Lord Canning at Calcutta, Stephen, Sir James, supports views of 20; offers to protect women and English Commissioners and Govern­ children at Gwalior, 24; co-operates ment of India in Gaekwar case, with British Government and warns 201 n. them of impending mutiny, 25; re­ Stewart, Captain, killed at Monu out­ ceives fugitives and despatches them break; 30; Mrs. Stewart killed, 30. to Agra, 35-7; does his best to de­ Stuart, Brig., 50. tain mutinous Contingent at Gwalior, Subsidiary Force, explained, II; in 36; his own army goes out of hand Mysore, 138; in Baroda, utilised by and joins rebel force from Kalpi, 47 ; M. during the riots, 222; in Hydera- Sindhia flies to Agra, 47; escorted bad, 260. . back by M., 52; replaced on the Successor to Malhar Rao, Gaekwar. throne by Sir H. Rose, 58; wishes selected, 223. to present a medal to British troops, Survey (topographical), in Rewah, 129. 58; bears testimony to M. 's service Sutherland, Duke of, one of Sir S_ in saving palace from destruction, Jang's supporters, 279; visited by 61-2; his rebel army dealt with by do. at Dunrobin, 293. M., 65; treaty of 1860, 90; estrange­ Suzerainty (British), in India formally ment from Dinkar Rao, 108; Gwalior recognised by the principal chiefs at fortress question, II6; the najib the trial of the Gaekwar, 187; for­ question, II7-18; exiles Dinkar mally proclaimed and insisted upon Rao from Gwalior, II9; hates im­ at the Imperial Assemblage, ch. provements, but grants a subvention xxi., passim, and especially p. 303 ; for public works, ·126-7; appointed specially affirmed in Hyderabad member of Commission to try Gaek­ affairs, 340. war, 183; described by Serjeant Syaji Rao, name assumed by present Ballantine, 192-3; finds Gaekwar's Gaekwar, 224; scheme of education guilt not proven, 199; Sindhia at for, 225; college for, 237; letters. the Imperial Assemblage, his loyal from, 242. speech, 313; opinion of M., 371; death, II6, vi. T. Sipri, Tantia Topi executed at, 74. Sitamau (Central Indian State), well .. Talleyrand of India," designation administered, III. given to Sir S. Jang, 280. Smith, Brig.-General, advances on Tamil, spoken in Mysore, 137. Gwalior from east, sweeps the hills Tanks, irrigation, in Mysore, 137. and captures the Phulbagh batteries, Tantia Topi (Nana's chief agent and 50 ,51• henchman), takes the mutinous 390 INDEX.

Gwalior Contingent to Cawnpore, Trial (so-called) of Malhar Rao, chap. 44; is "soul of the N ana's cause," xiv.; its results, 205-6. 47; appointed Commander-in-Chief Tributary States (of Baroda), 156, 160. of the rebel forces, 48; commands Tysassany (Tissasson), 2. artillery posted at the Phulbagh dur­ ing the operations before Gwalior, U,V. 50; disastrously defeated at Alipur J aura by Napier, 59 ; his adventurous Ummatwara (in Central India), 9+ career described, 67-9; seeks re­ Vaghers, 157. fuge in Raja Man Singh's jagir at Udaipur (Maharaja of), sends con­ Paron, 67; his capture by M.,70-4 ; gratulations to the Queen at Imperial appearance, etc., 74; statement by, Assemblage,3II. 75; trial and execution, 78, 79; his Vijayanagar (old Hindu principality), complicity in massacre considered, I3S• 77; M.'s action defended, 77; Who Vikar-ul-Umra, his claims to succeed caught Tantia Topee? doggerel lines, as co-Regent of Hyderabad, 323; 82-3· objections of Sir S. Jang, 324; Tara Bai (Maharani Jamna Bai's reasons for and against his appoint­ daughter), 222, 244. ment, 325; appointed co-Regent, TelugU (race) in Mysore, 137; in 327; refuses to accept Sir S. J ang's Hyderabad, 249. overtures, 32S; made Amir-i-Kabir Temple, Sir Richard, Resident at Hy­ (or chief noble), 324; attacked by derabad, 260 II.; his account of Sir Statesman, 333; brings indictment Salar Jang, 269, 274-6. against, in London, but is referred Thornhill, Col. A., member of Commit­ to civil action; dies, 337. tee for selecting tutor to N izam, 285. Virodra, proper name of Baroda, 156. Thornton, T. H., Gatl.tte notice of M.'s services in Baroda, 235-6 ; letter to M. on subject of Nizam's w. education, 287; official letter to M. on appointment of co-administrator Warangal (old Hindu capital in in Hyderabad, 337, 338; despatch on Hyderabad), 249. Hyderabad affairs, 338-40; President Water supply at Indore and Bhopal, of Imperial Assemblage Committee, 127. 3 I6; letter to M. on libellous at­ Wellesley, Marquis of, creates modern tacks of Stat.small, 357. raj of Mysore, I3S. Times comments on proceedings Williams, Lieut.-Col., inquires into against Malhar Rao, 185. circumstances of massacres at Times of India quoted, 192. Cawnpore, 76. Tippu Sultan, 136, 138, 260, 261. Wodehouse, Sir P. (Governor of Bom­ Tomb of Abulfazl in Gwalior, 96 II.; of bay),2IS. M·,367· Work of Governor-General's Agent in Tonk, Nawab of, attacked by Tantia Central India, II3; results of M.'s Topi, 68; deposition of, in IS67, work summed up, 132-3; work of ISS. Resident in Hyderabad, 26+ Transit duties in Central India, abo­ lished on main lines and elsewhere, Y. I2S. Trade in Central India, 12S. Yeshwant Rao, servant of Gaekwar, Treaty of IS60 with Sindhia, 90; lSI. treaties with Nizam, 25S-64. Yule (Sir G.), late Resident of Hyder­ Trevor, Col. G. H., C.S.I., 350 II.; abad, one of Sir S. J ang's supporters, accompanies Sir Salar Jang to 279; member of Committee for ap­ England, 291; thanked, xii. pointing tutor to Nizam, 2S5.

a (t(assiffeh (tatalogue OF WORKS IN GENERAL LITERATURE PUBLISHED BY LONGMANS, GREEN, & co. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C.

91 AND 93 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, AND 3z HORNBY ROAD, BOMBAY.

CONTENTS. PAGE PAGE BADMINTON LIBRARY (THE)- - 10 MANUALS OF CATHOLIC PHIL­ BIOGRAPHY, PERSONAL ME- OSOPHY - MOIRS, &c. 7 MENTAL, MORAL, AND POLITICAL CHILDREN'S BOOKS PHILOSOPHY - CLASSICAL LITERATURE TRANS­ MISCELLANEOUS AND CRITICAL LATIONS, ETC. 18 WORKS 29 COOKERY, DOMESTIC MANAGE­ MISCELLANEOUS THEOLOGICAL MENT, &c. WORKS 31 EVOLUTION, ANTHROPOLOGY, POETRY AND THE DRAMA 18 &c. 17 POLITICAL ECONOMY AND ECO. FICTION, HUMOUR, &c. - 21 NOMICS - 16 FUR, FEATHER AND FIN SERIES 12 POPULAR SCIENCE - HISTORY, POLITICS, POLITY, SILVER LIBRARY (THE) POLITICAL MEMOIRS, &c. - 3 SPORT AND PASTIME 10 LANGUAGE, HISTORY AND TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE, THE SCIENCE OF 16 COLONIES, &c. 8 LONGMANS' SERIES OF BOOKS VETERINARY MEDICINE, &c. 10 FOR GIRLS 26 WORKS OF REFERENCE- 2S INDEX OF AUTHORS AND EDITORS. Page Page pagel Page Abbott (Evelyn) - 3, 18 IBain (Alexander) - '4 Broadfoot (Major W.) 10 Corder (Annie) 19 - (T. K.) - - 14 Baker (Sir S. W.) - S,IO Brogger (W. C.) _ 8 Coventry (A.) - II - (E. A.) - - 14 Baldwin (C. S.) - 14 Brookings (W.) - 29 Cox (Harding) 10 Browning (H. Ellen) 9 Crake (Rev. A. D.) 26 !~:~~%1iz~' ~.): 2~ ~:lfou~!f.i J.) _ : 11, 3~ Buck (H. A.) - 11 Creiehton (Bishop) ':' 3, 4- Adeane (j. H.) - 7 Baring-Gould (Rev. l3uckle (H. T.) - 3 Crozier (1. B.) - - '4 A£schylus - 18 S.) - - - 27,2g l3ull (T.) - 28 Crump (A.) -- 21 AingOI (A. C.) - u l3arnett (Rev. S. A. & Burke (U. R.) - 3 Cuningham (G. C.) - 3 Albemarle (Earl of) - u Mrs.) - 16 Durrows (Montago) 4 Curzon (Hon. G. N.) 3 Allen (Grant) - 24 Baynes (T. S.) - - 29 Butler (E. A.) - 24 Cutts (Rev. E. L.)' 4 - (Samuel) - 29 Dallinger (F. W.) - 4 - Allin~.)_(W.~ J8,:~ ~:~f~~fi(bdu\!a~ho!)lO,·~; Uavidson (W. L.) :!4, 16. 32 Andre (R.) 12 Becker (Prof.) - ,8 Cameron of Lochiel J2 Davies (J. F., - 18 Anstey (F.) 21 Beesly (A. H.) - 19 Camperdown (Earl of) 7 Deland CMrs) - - 21, 26 Archer (W.) 8 BeU (Mrs. Hugh) Ig Cannan (E.) - 17 Dent (C. T.) II Aristophanes 18 - (Mrs. Arthui) 78 -(F. Loura) 13 Deploige - 17 Aristotle -- 14, 18 Bent a. Theodore) - Chesney (Sir G.) 3 De Salis (Mrs.) - 28, .g Armstrong (G. F. Besant (Sir Walter)- 3 Cbisholm (G. G.) - 2S De Tocqueville (A.) - 3 Savage) - - 19 Bickerdyke (j.) u Cbolmondeley-Pennell pevas (C. S.) - 16 - (E. T. Savage) 7, Ig, 2g Bicknell (A. C.) 8 (H.) II Dickinson (G. L.) 4 Arnold (Sir Edwin) - 8,19 Bird (R.) -. 3 Churchill (W. Spencer) 9 Diderot - 21 _ (Dr. T.) - 3 Black (Clementma) • " ' Cicero 18 Dougall (L.I _ 21 Ashley (W. J.)- - 16 Blackwell (Elizabeth) 7 Clarke (Rev. R. F.) - 16 Douglas (Sir G.) 19 Astor (j. J.I - - 2I Bland (Mr•. Hubert) 20 Clodd (Edward) 17 Dowell (S.) - 16, 30 A te/i" du Lys (Auliwr IBoa,e(Rev. C. W.)- 4 Clutterbuck (W. J.)­ 9 Doyle (A. Conan) 21 oj) - - _ _ 26 Roedder (Rev. B.) - 16 Cochr"ne (A.) - 19 Dreyfus (Irma) 30 Coleridge (S. T.) - Ayre (Rev. J.) - - 2S IBosanquet (B.) - 14 20 Du Bois (W. E. B.)- 4 Boyd (Rev.A. K. H.)7, 2g. 31 Comyn (L. N.) ~ Dufferin(Marquisof) II Bacon --- 7, I4 Brassey (Lady) - 8, 9 Conington Uohn) - Dunbar (Mary F.) - 20 Baden-Powell (B. H.) 3 - (Lord) 3, 8, II, 16 Conybeare (Rev. W. J.J Bagebot (W.) - 7, 16, 29 Bray (C. and Mrs.) - '14 & Howson (Dean) 27 Eardley-Wilmot (Capt. .asgwell (R.) - 3 ' Bright (Rev. j. F.) - 3 Corbett (julian S.) - 3 S.) INDEX OF AUTHORS' AND ED I TO R S-continued. Page Pag, Page Page Ebrington (Viscount)", l2 enery-Shee (R.) • '7 Moore (T.) • • '5 Sprigge (S. Squire) • 8 Egbert (J. C.) • 18 erome (J erome K.) • •• - (Rev. Edward) • '4 Stanley (Bisbop) "4 Egj:leston (E.) • 4 ohnson (J. & J. H.) 30 Morgan (C. Lloyd) • 17 Steel (A. G.)· 10 ElliS (J. H.)· I. ones (H. Bence) • '5 Morris (W.) .. 20, 22, 31 -(j.H.) • • 10 -,- (R. L.) - 14 I- (Owen G.) • 9 - (Mowbray) • II Stephen (Leslie) • 96 Evans (Sir John) 30 ordan (W. L.) • ,6 Mulhall (M. G.) • III Stepbens (H. Mo.... ) owett (Dr. B.) • '7 Munk(W.) 7 Stevens (R. W.) 31 Farrar (Dean).. .. 16. 21 oyce (P. W.) • 5 Stevenson (R. L.) .. 23. z6 justinian ..... 14 Nansen (F.) 9 Stock (St. George)· IS ~~I~.f(H~ ~~ir F.~ :~ Nesbit (E.) 20 'Stonehenge'" .. 10 Ford (H.) • I. Kaliscb (M. M.) 3' Nettleship (R. L.) • 14 Storr (F.) • • • '4 Fowler (Edith H.) - 2I kant (1.).- - 14 Newman (Cardinal) ... •• Stuart-Wortley(A.J.)II,I' Fozcroft (H. C.) 7 Kaye (Sir J. W.) 5 Stubbs(J. W.)- • 6 Francis (Francis).. 12 Kerr(R.v.J.) • II Ogle (W.). 18 Sturdy (E. T.) • • 30 Freeman (Edward A.) 4 Killick (Rev. A. H.) • IS Oliphant (Mrs.) •• Suffolk & Berkshire Froude (james A.) 4.7.9,21 Kitchin (Dr. G. W.) 4 Oliver (W. D.) 9 (Earl 01) - II Furneaux (W.) • '4 Knight (E. F.)· 5,9, II Onslow (Earl of) 11 Sullivan (Sir E.) II Kostlin (J.). 7 Orcbard (T. N.) 31 - (J. F.) • • .6 Galton (W. F.) 17 Osbourne (L) • '3 Sully (J amesl· - IS Gardiner(SamueIR.) 4 Ladd (G. T.) • IS Gathorne-Hardy (Hon. Lang (Andrew) 5,10, II, 13, Park (W.) 13 SUlb(~I~~~)(A. and a.·~5, 3~ Parr (Louisa) • A. E.) 12 17, 18, ]9,20.22,26, 30 Payne.Gallwey (Sir 26 Suttner (B. von) 23 Gerard (Dorothea) .6 Lascelles (Hon. G.) Swinburne (A. J.). IS Gibbons 0. S.) .. II, 12 10, II,]2 R.' .. II. 13 Symes (J. E.) • 17 Gibson (Jlon. H.) 13 Laughton (J. K.) 8 Peek (Hedley) • • II - (C. H.)· 14 Laurie (S. S.) • 5 Pembroke (Earl of) • II Tacitus .. 18 - (Hon. W.) 32 Layard (Nina F.) 19 Phillipps-Wolley(C.) 10,'2 Taylor (Col. Meadows) 17 Gilkes (A. H.) • .1 Leaf (Waller) • 31 Pleydell·Bouverie (E. 0.) II Pole (W.)· 13 -(Unal '3 Gill (H. J.). .. Lear (H. L. Sidney)- 29 Tebbutt (C. G.) II Gleil( (Rev. G. R.) 8 Lecky (W. E. H.) • 5,19 Pollock (W. H.) II Goethe 19 Lees (J. A_) • • 9 Poole (W. H. and Mrs.) 29 Poore (G. V.) • 31 i~~;hi~n(W:N: !~ Graham (P. A.) ·13, 2I Lejeune (Baron)· 7 Potter (J.) • • 16 Todd (A.)· • • 6 - (G. F.) 16 Leslie (T. E. Cliffe)· 16 Toynbee (A.) • 17 Granby (Marquis of) 12 Lester (L. V.) • 7 Pr.eger (S. Rosamond) 26 Prevost (C.) II Trevelyan (Sir G. 0.) 7 Grant (Sir A.) • 14 Levett-Yeats IS.) 2. -(C.P.) 17 Graves (R. P.) • 7 Lewes (G. H.) • IS Pritchett (R. T.) II Trollope (Anthony)· Proctor (R. A.) 13.24. 28,31 '3 Green (T. Hill) 14 Lillie (A~.. 13 Tupper (j. L.) • 20 Greville (C. C. F.) 4 Lindley.)· 25 Uill (A. W.) - 18 Turner (H. G.) 31 Grey (Maria) .6 Lod~e ( • C.) • 4 guillinao ,Mrs.) 9 Tyndall (J.) • 9 Grosc (T. H.) '4 Loftie (Rev. W. ].). 4 uintana (A.) .. 22 Tyrrell (1(. Y.)· 18 Greve (F. C.) • II Longman (C. J.) 10,13,30 Raine (Rev. James) .. - (Mrs. Lilly) II - (F. W.) 13 Ransome (Cyril) • Upton (F. K. and Gurdon (Lady Camilla) ., - (G. H.) • II, I2 Bertha) 26 Gurney (Rev. A.) 19 Lowell (A. L.) • 5 Rawlinson (Rev. Canon).. 8 Gwilt lJ.) •• 25 Lubbock (Sir J obn) • 17 Rhoades (j.). 18 Vaughan (Cardinal)· 17 Lucan ...... 18 Ha~gard (H. Rider) '1, 2. Lutoslawski (W.). 15 Rhoscomyl (0.) 23 Vel~';;d g-::;.~~~ J.i 8 Hake (0.) • II Lyall (Edna)· •• Ribblesdale (Lord). 1138 I Vinc~nt

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., .Sport and Pastime-continued. FUR, FEATHER, AND FIN SERIES. Edited by A. E. T. WATSON. Crown 8vo., price 5s. each Volume, cloth. • ". The Volumes are also issued half-bound in Leather, with gilt top. The price can be had from all Booksellers. THE PARTRIDGE. Natural His­ THE HARE. Natural History, by tory, by the Rev. H. A. MACPHERSON; the Rev. H. A. MACPHERSON; Shooting, Shooting, by A. J. STUART-WORTLEY; by the Hon. GERALD LASCELLES; Coursing, Cookery, by GEORGE SAINTSBURY. With by CHARLES RICHARDSON; Hunting, by J. II Illustrations and various Diagrams in S. GIBBONS and G. H. LONGMAN; Cookery, the Text. Crown 8vo., 5s. by Col. KENNEY HERBERT. With 9 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, 5s. ,RED DEER.-Natural History, by THE GROUSE. Natural History, by I ~he Rev. H. A. MACPHERSON; Deer Stalk- the Rev. H. A. MACPHERSON; Shooting, mg,. by CAMERON, OF LOCHIEL; Stag by A. 1- STUART-WORTLEY; Cookery, by Huntmg, by Viscount EBRINGTON; GEORGE SAINTSBURY. With 13 Illustrations CO,okery, by AL!'XANDER INNES SHAND. and various Diagrams in the Text. Crown With 10 illustrations by J. CHARLTON and 8vo., 5S• A. THORBURN. Crown 8vo., 5S. THE SALMON. By the Hon. A. E. GATHORNE-HARDY, etc. With Illustrations, THEPHEASANT. Natural History, etc. [In the press. THE TROUT. By the MARQUIS OF by the Rev. H. A. MACPHERSON; Shooting, GRANBY, etc. With Illustrations, etc. by A. J. STUART-WORTLEY; Cookery, by [In preparatioll. ALEXANDER INNES SHAND. With 10 Illus­ trations and various Diagrams. Crown :IHE RABBIT. By J. E. HARTING, 8vo., 55. etc. With Illustrations. [III preparatioll. WILDFOWL. By the Hon. JOHN :O;COTT MONTAGU, etc. With Illustrations, etc. [In preparatio".

Andre.-COLONEL BOGEY's SKETCH­ Ellis.-CHESS SPARKS; or, Short and BOOK. Comprising an Eccentric Collection Bright Games of Chess. Collected and of Scribbles and bcratches found in disused Arranged by J. H. ELLIS, M.A: 8vo., 45. 6d. Lockers and swept up in the Pavilion, to­ gether with sundry After-Dinner Sayings Folkard.-THE WILD-FoWLER: A of the Colonel. By R. AI"DRE, West Herts Treatise on Fowling, Ancient and Modern, Golf Club. .oblong 4to., 25. 6d. descriptive also of Decoys and Flight-ponds, Wild-fowl Shooting, Gunning-punts, Shoot­ ing-yachts, etc. Also Fowling in the Fens BADMINTON MAGAZINE and in Foreign Countries, Rock-fowling, (THE) OF SPORTS A.ND PA.STIMES. Edited etc., etc., by H. C. FOLKARD. With 13 En­ by ALFRED E. T. WATSON (U Rapier "). gravings on Steel, and several Woodcuts. With numerous Illustrations. Price IS. 8vo., 12•• 6d. monthly. Vols. I.-V. 6 •. each .. Ford.-THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHERY. By HORACE FORD. 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