INDEX.

Sis

315; Bishopric of Calcutta , 3r5 ; otherIndian sees, 315 ; Presbyterian andother Protestant missions, 316; statisticsof Protestant missions, 316-318; in-crease of native Protestants , 317, 318 ;extended use of native agency, 318;rapid development of school work ofProtestant missions, 317, 318; generalstatistics of Christian population inIndia , 318, 319 ; Protestant denomi-national statistics, 318; Indian Eccles-iastical Establishment, 319, 320,

Christian Researches in Asia , quoted,305 (footnote 1).

Chronicle of the Pathan Kings of Delhi ,by Mr. E. Thomas, quoted, 324 (foot-note) ; 333 (footnotes); 334 (footnote);336 (footnote 1); 337 (footnote) ;338 (footnote 3); 340 (footnote 2) ;346 (footnote); 353 (footnote 1).

Chronological table of Governors, Gover-nors-General, and Viceroys of India(1758-1893), 452.

Chronological table of Muhammadanconquerors and dynasties (1001-1857A.D.), 324.

Chronology of early European travellersto India , 416, 417 (footnote).

Church Missionary Society , 316; numberof converts, 316.

Cinchona cultivation, 606-609 ; intro-duction of plant, 606; the plantationsin Southern India and at Darjiling ,606, 607; statistics of out-turn andfinancial results, 607, 608.

Civil Service , regulations for admission514, 5 1 5'

Cleveland, Augustus, his “hill-rangers,'’112.

Clive, struggle with Dupleix in the Kar-natik, 444, 445 ; defence of Arcot, 445 ;re-capture of Calcutta , 448, 449 ; battleof Plassey and its results, 449, 450 ;Clive’s jagir, 451, 452 ; appointedGovernor of Bengal , 453; Clive’ssecond Governorship, 455 ; his partitionof the Gangetic valley, 455 ; grant ofthe dhvani of Bengal , 455 ; reorganiza-tion of the Company’s service, 455-456.

Clyde, Lord, relief of Lucknow , 492 ;campaign in Oudh, and suppression ofthe Mutiny, 493.

Coal and coal mining, 73 ; 723; historyof Bengal coal mining, 723, 724 ; coalin the Central Provinces, 724; Rani-ganj coal-fields, 724; outlying coal-beds, 724, 725 ; future of Indian coal,7 2 5 ; geology of Indian coal-fields,73^, 739 *

Coalition of Vishnuism with Islam inKabir’s teaching, 269.

Coasting trade of India and coast shipping,

Cobalt in Rajputana, 729.

Cobra di capello, The, 762.

Cochin, the Jesuit collegiate city of the16th century, 299-301 ; first establish-ment of Portuguese factory at (1500A.D.), 418-419.

Coffee cultivation, 598-600; its intro-duction into India , 598 ; area undercultivation, 598; suitable sites forgardens, 599 ; processes of preparation,599, 600 ; exports of, 680.

Coins, Roman, found in India , 91; 285.

Colbert, M., founded the fifth French East India Company (1664), 435.

Colebrooke’s Essays, quoted, 240 (foot-note 2).

Collegal hills, 72.

Colleges and high schools, 565, 566.

Colleges, Jesuit , 312.

Combermere, Lord, took Bhartpur (1827),

474-

Commerce and Navigation of the Ancientsin the Indian Ocean , by Dean Vincent,quoted, 211 (footnote 1); 416 (foot-note).

Commerce and Navigation of the Eryth-rceanSea , by Mr. j. M‘Ciindle, quoted,213 (footnotes 1 and 2); 416 (footnote).

Commerce and trade, chap. xix. pp.658-699. Ancient and mediaeval tradeof India , 658; function of modernIndian trade, 658, 659 ; sea-borne tradeimpossible under the Mughals , 659;growth of trading and industrial citiesunder British rule, 659, 660 ; summaryof Indian exports (1700-1885), 661 ;India ’s balance of trade, 661, 662 ; thehome charges, 662; India ’s yearlytrade savings, 662 ; the chief Indian ports of export trade, 663; earlyPortuguese trade, 663 ; Dutch mono-poly of Eastern trade, 663 ; earlyEnglish factories and advance of Eng­ lish trade, 664 ; Company’s trade in1834, 665; abolition of inland

duties (1836-48), 665; growth of

Indian foreign trade (1840-84), 666,667 ; Indian trade statistics (1878-85),666-667; Indian trade in 1890-91,667 : Suez Canal trade, 668; tabularstatistics of import and export trade,(1891-92), 670, 671 ; Manchester

cotton goods import trade, 669;treasure, import of, and proportion ofgold to silver, 669, 672; raw codonexport trade, 673, 674; jute exports,674, 675 ; rice export trade, 676;rice export duty, 677; wheat tradeand exports, 677, 678 ; oil-seeds, 678 ;indigo, safflower, myrobalams, turmeric,and lac, 678, 679 ; tea and coffee ex-ports, 679, 6S0; exports of cotton andjute manufactures, 6S0, 681 ; India ’s