Mogul, empire in India, 2; his vengeance on the Portuguese at Hughly, 20; conquers the Deccan, 21; breaking up, 31; enthronement of a Great Mogul in the British factory at Patna, 48; settlement of Lord Clive, 54; flight to Delhi with the Mahrattas, 57; a pensioner of the British government, 95; makes common cause with the rebel sepoys, 209, 216; banishment to Rangoon, 231 _note_ Mohammedans, proportion of, in the Bengal sepoy army, 191; conversion of Hindus by force, 196, 210; revolt of Delhi, fanatics preaching rebellion, 220; capture of Delhi, 231 Moira, Lord, Governor-General, 110; _see_ Hastings, Marquis of Monro, Sir Hector, victory at Buxar, 52; takes possession of Oudh, 52 Monson, Colonel, disastrous retreat from Holkar, 97, 98 Moodki, battle of, 158 Mornington, Lord, _see_ Wellesley, Marquis of Mulraj, Sikh governor of Multan, his revolt, 161; murder of two British officers, _ib._; surrenders, 164 Munro, Thomas, his career, 133, 134; his conservatism, 299 Munsifs, or civil judges, appointed, 80 Mutinies, _see_ Sepoy Mysore, Raja, restored to the throne of Mysore, 87 Mysore, conquest of, by the British army, 86; restoration of a Hindu Raja, 87; Mohammedan mutiny at Vellore, 100, 188; brought under British rule, 221; restored to Hindu rule, 292 N. Nadir, Shah, checkmates Russia, 143; invades India, 144; an Asiatic Napoleon, _ib._ Nagpore, 111; plottings against the British government, 116; annexed by Lord Dalhousie, 176 Nana Sahib, a _protégé_ of the ex-Peishwa of the Mahrattas, 245; his preposterous claims against the British government, _ib._; pertinacity and cunning, 246; pretended loyalty at Cawnpore, 249; deludes the British, 250; unpopularity with the Bengal sepoys, _ib._; joins the sepoy mutineers, 251; parleying and perfidy, 253; massacre of Europeans, 254; his triumph, _ib._; his terrors, 255; his army defeated by Havelock, 257; massacre of women and children, 258; flight into Oudh, _ib._ Nanuk Guru, founder of the Sikh religion, 154; his teaching, 155 Napier, Sir Charles, defeats Amirs of Sind, 152; supersedes Lord Gough, 164 Natives, _see_ Asiatic Neill, Colonel, his advance towards Allahabad and Cawnpore, 234; delayed at Benares, 238; at Allahabad, _ib._; restores order, 242; joined by Havelock, 256 Newars, Buddhist people of Nipal, 106 Nicholson, John, the sainted warrior, 227; worshipped by the Sikhs, _ib._; crushes the rebel sepoy brigade from Sealkote, 229; mortally wounded at Delhi, 231 Nipal, Ghorka conquest of, 106; aggressions on British territory, 107; war, 108; peace, 110