826

INDEX.

Vishnu the Preserver always a friendlygod, 265 ; his incarnations or avatars ,265 (and footnote); 266; the VishnuPuranas, 266, 267 ; Brahmanical andpopular Vishnuism , 267; Vishnuitereligious reformers, 267-272; Rama­ nuja , 267 ; Ramanand, 268 ; Kabir ,268, 269; Chaitanya , 270-271 ;

Vallabha-Swamf, 272; Krishna -wor-ship, 272, 273; the twenty chiefVishnuite sects, 273; theistic move-ments in Hinduism , 273 ; the Sikhs ,and Nanak Shah , theirspiritual founder ,273; Jagannath , the coalition ofBrahman and Buddhist doctrinesforming the basis of Vishnu -worship,274 ; Car Festival of Jagannath, 274 ;bloodless worship of Jagannath , self-immolation a calumny, 275, 276 ;gentle doctrines of Jagannath , 276;religious nexus of Hinduism , 276;practical faith of the Hindus , its toler-ance, 277 ; the modern Hindu Triad,277 ; recapitulation, 278.

Flindustani, Bible translated into, 314.

Hippon , Captain, commanded seventhEnglish voyage to Asia , 429.

Histoire de la Litterature Hindoaie etHindoustanie , by Garcin de Tassy ,401 and footnote.

Histoire du Christianisme des Indes , byLa Croze , 282 (footnote); 291 (foot-note) ; 292 (footnote); 293 (footnotes).

History of Architecture , by Mr. J. Fer-gusson, quoted, 362 (footnotes).

History of British rule (1757-1893 A.D.),chap, xv, pp. 443-506. Madras , thefirst British territorial possession inIndia (1639), 443; Southern India after the death of Aurangzeb (1707),443; French and English in theKarnatik , 443, 444; first French warand capture of Madras by the French (1746), 445 ; second French war (1750-61), 445 ; Clive’s defence of Arcot(1751), 445; Sir Eyre Coote ’s victory ofWandewash (1760), 447; capitulationof Pondicherri and Gingi, 447 ; theEnglish in Bengal (1634-96), 447 ;Native rulers of Bengal (1707-56),Mtirshid Kuli Khan, Ali Vardi Khan,and Siraj-ud-Daula , 447, 448; captureof Calcutta by Siraj-ud-Daula (1756),448 ; recapture of Calcutta and battleof Plassey, 449; Mir Jafar (1757-61),450-453; Zaminddri grant of theTwenty-four Parganas, 451 ; Clive’sjdgir , 451-452; Clive, Governor

of Bengal , 453; deposition of MirJafar and enthronement of Mir Kasim(1761), 453; Mir Kasim’s quarrelwith the English , and massacre ofPatna , 454; first Sepoy Mutiny

(1764), 454; battle of Baxar (1764),454; Clive’s second Governership(1765-67), partition of the Gangeticvalley, the Diwani grant of Bengal ,and reorganization of the Company’sservice, 455, 456 ; dual system of administration (1767-72), abolished byWarren Hastings , 456; Warren Hastings ’ administration (1772-85),456-462; his administrative reforms,and policy with Native powers, 457 ;Warren Hastings , the first Governor- General of India (1774), 457; hisfinancial administration, and sale ofAllahabad and Kora to the Wazirof Oudh, 458, 459; withholds theEmperor ’s tribute, 459; the Rohillawar (1773-74), 459, 460 ; plunder ofChait Singh and of the Oudh Begams,460 ; charges against Blastings, and hisimpeachment, 461-462 ; the first Ma-ratha and Mysore wars, 462, 463 ; Lord Cornwallis ’ administration (1786-93),his revenue reforms, the PermanentSettlement of Bengal, and second My­ sore war, 463, 464; Sir John Shore (1793-98), 464; Lord Wellesley’s ad-ministration (1798 -1805), 464-469 ;French influence in India , 464 ; stateof India before Lord Wellesley, 465;Lord Wellesley’s scheme for crushingFrench influence in India , 466; treatiesof Lucknow and with the Nizam, 466;third Mysore war, and fall of Seringa-patam, 467; Wellesley’s dealings withthe Marathas, and the second Marathawar, 467, 468 ; British victories andannexations (1803); British disasters,Colonel Monson’s retreat, and GeneralLake’s repulse before Bhartpur (1804-5), 468, 469; India on Lord Welles-ley’s departure (1805), 469; Lord Cornwallis ’ second administration asGovernor - General (1805), 469; Sir George Barlow (1805), 469; Earl of Minto ’s administration (1807-13), hisembassies to the Punjab , Afghanistan ,and Persia , 469, 470; Marquess of Hastings ’ administration (1814-23), theNepal war and treaty of Segaulf, thePindari campaign, the third and lastMaratha war, and annexation of thePeshwa’s territories, 470-473; Mr.Adam, pro tern. Governor - General(1823), 473; Lord Amherst (1823-28),Burmese encroachments on India , firstBurmese war and annexation of Assam ,Arakan, and Tenasserim, 473, 474 *capture of Bhartpur, 474; Lord William Bentinck (1828-35), his financial re-forms, abolition of sati, suppression ofthagl and cruel rites, renewal of Com-pany’s Charter, Mysore taken under