History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, Volume 3

Allen, 1880 - India

Definition of the Bombay Presidency	8

Woodburn allows himself to be diverted to Aurang	10

C	14

Lord Elphinstone continues to urge an advance	16

Effect of the Inám Commission on the landowners	21

Previous Indian career of Lord Elphinstone	26

General Lester and the military condition of	27

Apparently desperate condition of Tántia Topi and	28

The storming of Jhansi	167

180	182

CHAPTER II	191

Sindia marches out to meet Tántia Topi	209

79	212

227	229

to	250

And publishes these in England	256

They punish the ringleaders of a plot	33

Despatches all available troops to Calcutta	34

Lord Elphinstone sends Colonel Le Grand Jacob	39

Jacob disarms the mutineers	42

the sight of him increases	49

His merits never adequately acknowledged	55

Who accompanies it to Máu as supreme political	61

Desperate remedy suggestedprobably by the ráni	64

A rising in central India intended	67

The rebels evacuate it on the eve of the day fixed	72

beaten	78

to	86

Captain Ternan detects their hidden meaning	92

xviii	98

Proposes to send a fast steamer to England	99

And defeats them	106

CHAPTER I	108

Plowden has the native levies disarmed	112

To carry out this policy Lord Elphinstone forms	115

1	128

CHAPTER I	131

Composition of Sir Hugh Roses force	136

Sir Hugh beats him whereupon Ráthgarh is evacuated	142

Position occupied by Sir Hope Grant on the 16th	144

The sepoys	146

Reasons why Lord Canning and Sir Colin Campbell	154

6	156

Evelegh beats the rebels at Mohan	157

Tántia Topi is tried by a courtmartial his defence	158

277	279

Ráo Sáhib separating from Tántia is attacked	292

289	293

Some disturbances still continue on the Nipál fron	297

The mutiny at Barélí affects the situation for	302

Discovery of a plot in the lower Hazára	303

Showers cuts off Tántia Topi from the north	314

The crossing of the line of the Narbadá which twelve	342

Pursues him brings him to action and puts him	350

The story reverts to Napier and Smith	356

The reasons which prompted Sir Hugh to assume	357

The story reverts to the proceedings of Napier	359

Sir Hugh completes the day by the capture of	367

372	373

Napier pursues the rebels and catches them at Jaóra	381

CHAPTER II	386

to	395

Kavanagh and Dawson occupy Sandéla	417

Dehrá DúnMr Keene and the European population	419

Dehrá Dún passes through the ordeal	424

of his division	445

CHAPTER II	460

He endeavours to explode the ammunition of a body	468

The discipline of the army is undermined by the head	474

The manner in which the annexation of Oudh was	480

How the same result was arrived at in the minds of	481

It deals the last blow to the confidence of the sepoy	486

Examination of the different modes in which the pro	490

Lord Elphinstonehis prescience his decision his high	496

Title	History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, Volume 3 History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, George Bruce Malleson
Author	George Bruce Malleson
Publisher	Allen, 1880
Original from	University of Minnesota
Digitized	24 Feb 2010

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