Rajah Brooke : $b the Englishman as ruler of an eastern stateSt. John, Spenser, Sir
History
Rajah Brooke : $b the Englishman as ruler of an eastern state
St. John, Spenser, Sir
James, Rajah of Sarawak, 1803-1868; Sarawak (Malaysia) -- History; Sarawak (Malaysia) -- Kings and rulers -- Biography
Raffles, Sir Stamford, 9;
his broad views, 263;
the highest authority, 266.
Railway, trans-Bornean, 238;
starts from Padas, 242;
a great experiment, 242;
a new era, 242;
experimental farm, 243;
good prospects, 243.
_Rainbow_, steamer, bought for Sarawak, 187;
takes Rajah to Borneo, 190.
_Rapid_, H.M.S., takes Rajah to Sarawak, 136.
Rejang river, districts granted to Rajah as far as, 122.
Rentab, pirate chief, 126;
his fort stormed, 127;
attacks friendly Dyaks, 173;
defends Sadok, 173.
Revenue of Sarawak, 221;
revenues inelastic, 223;
in State of North Borneo, 251;
revenue and expenditure, 252;
inelastic also in North Borneo, 254.
Rice, small cultivation, 208;
imported, 208.
Ricketts, Mr, first Consul at Sarawak, 196.
_Royalist_, H.M.S., 96.
_Royalist_, schooner, 8;
description, 11;
of the R. Y. squadron, 278.
_Royalist_, Sarawak steamer, 198.
S
Sadok, pirate fort, 127.
St John, Mr (Sir Spenser), appointed secretary, 85;
acting Commissioner, 115;
Consul-General, 137;
despatch on Order in Council, 137;
reply, 138;
leaves for Brunei, 139;
rumours of disaster, 146;
visits the Rajah, 173;
congratulations of Malays, 175;
again visits Sarawak, 186;
returns to post in Brunei, 189;
asked to act as mediator, 191;
proceeds to Muka, 191;
an unfortunate memorandum, 195;
shoots man-eating alligator, 229;
ascents of Kina Balu, 233.
Sago production encouraged, 207;
sago factories successful, 211;
increased cultivation, 212;
in Padas, 240.
Sago rivers or districts, 179.
Sahib, Sherif, restores captives, 62;
retires to the Batang Lupar, 63;
his town destroyed, 65.
Sakarang Dyaks, pirates, 18;
their fleet, 63;
their country, 64;
chief town attacked and taken, 66;
three hundred skulls, 100;
Rentab a Sakarang pirate, 126;
expedition against, 126;
their principal fort taken, 127;
condemned as pirates by Commission, 135;
faithful soldiers, 136;
harass Chinese, 167;
sharp traders, 257.
_Samarang_, H.M.S., capsizes in Sarawak River, 59;
recovered, 59;
proceeds to Brunei, 60.
Sambas, Sultan of, encourages Chinese to rebel, 144.
Samboangan, Spanish settlement, 96.
Sandakan, telegraph to, 240;
the capital, 242;
fine bay, 244;
mixed population, 246.
Sapong, experimental plantation, 243.
Sarawak, 13;
country offered to Brooke, 25;
its government ceded to him, 48;
increase of population, 67;
reception by inhabitants of, 87;
grant renewed, 122;
divided into five districts, 204;
its courts, 205;
its government a mild despotism, 205;
its development must be slow, 205;
wild animals of, 230;
meagre account, 230;
satisfactory state of, 231;
a unique government, 231.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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