India Under British Rule from the Foundation of the East India CompanyWheeler, James Talboys
History
India Under British Rule from the Foundation of the East India Company
Wheeler, James Talboys
India -- History -- British occupation, 1765-1947
Cornwallis, Lord, appointed Governor-General, 78;
proclaims the perpetual settlement, 79;
judicial reforms, _ib._;
war against Tippu, 80;
Governor-General a second time, 98;
dies, _ib._
Councils, executive and legislative, _see_ Government
Courts, _see_ Judicature
Currie, Sir Frederic, Resident at Lahore, 161
D.
Dalhousie, Lord Governor-General, 161;
enters on the second Sikh war, 163;
annexes the Punjab, 164;
introduces British administration, 166;
second Burmese war, 168;
annexation of Pegu, 169;
progressive policy, 170;
public works, _ib._;
roads, 171;
railways, 173;
telegraphs, 174;
Ganges canal, _ib._;
annexation policy, 175;
question of adoption, 176;
annexation of Jhansi and Oudh, 177;
opens the legislative council of India, 179;
leaves India, 180
Deccan, definition of the term, 2;
Mohammedan Sultans of Golconda, 22;
bad roads, 172
Delhi, capital of the Mogul empire, 44;
flight of the Prince Imperial to Calcutta, _ib._;
proposed British expedition stopped by Clive, 53;
defended by Ochterlony against Holkar, 95;
occupied and plundered by Nadir Shah, 144;
water-way to Calcutta, 173;
family of the last of the Moguls, 182;
occupied by the rebel sepoys from Meerut, 208;
the city and its surroundings, 210;
massacre of Europeans, 213;
explosion of the magazine, 214;
rebel successes, 216;
avenged, 219;
the siege, 221;
the capture, 230;
imperial assemblage at, 295
Denison, Sir William, Provisional Governor-General, 286;
returns to Madras, _ib._
Dharna, sitting in, 81;
abolished, _ib._
Dhuleep Singh, nominal sovereign of the Punjab, 157
Dinapore, European regiment at, 186;
mutiny at, 266
Dost Mohammed Khan, ruler of Afghanistan, 145;
defeated by the British, 146;
a prisoner at Calcutta, 147;
returns to Cabul, 152;
recovers Peshawar during second Sikh war, 162, 163;
helped by the British in the Persian war, 181;
death, 290;
wars between his sons, 291
Dravidian races, 142
Dumdum arsenal, near Calcutta, 186;
musketry school at, 192
Dupleix, French Governor of Pondicherry, 32;
his brilliant success, 33;
appointed Nawab of the Carnatic, _ib._;
ruin of his schemes by Clive, 34;
return to France, _ib._;
disgrace and death of, _ib._
Durand, Sir H., Foreign Secretary, 288;
relations with Sir John Lawrence, 289;
proposed restoration of Mysore, 292
Dutch, settlements of, 9
E.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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