A Memoir of Central India, Including Malwa, and Adjoining Provinces: With the History, and Copious Illustrations, of the Past and Present Condition of that Country, Volum 2Kingsbury, Parbury, & Allen, 1824 |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
A Memoir of Central India, Including Malwa, and Adjoining Provinces ..., Volum 2 John Malcolm Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1824 |
A Memoir of Central India: Including Malwa, and Adjoining Provinces ..., Volum 2 John Malcolm Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1824 |
A Memoir of Central India, Including Malwa and Adjoining Provinces ..., Volum 2 John Malcolm Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1824 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Ahalya annas Baee Bagur Banswarra beds begah belonging Bhâts Bheels Bhopal Brahmins British Government Central India character Châruns Chumbul condition considerable cultivators Deckan deemed Dewass Dhar district Ditto Ditto Doongurhpoor Dowlet Row Sindia duties employed females give grain grant Guzerat habits hereditary Hindus Hindustan horse hundred Indore inhabitants intercourse Jahgeer Khan Kotah Kuranah labour lacs lands latter Maharaja Mahomedan Mahratta Malwa Marwar Maunds Maunee ment Mewar Mhow Mulhar Row Holkar Mundissor Mundlooee Native Nemaur Nerbudda Odeypoor officers Oojein opium paid Pergunnah persons Pertaubgurh petty Pindarries plunderers population possession Potail present princes and chiefs principal province Puar Punchayet Pusseeree quartz Raja Rajpoot Rajpoot chiefs rank Rawul render rent revenue rock rulers rupees Rutlam Seers settled Sudra superior Tantia Jogh territories Thakoor thousand tion towns treaty tribe tribute troops usages usually vernment Vide Appendix Villages restored Vindhya range Zemindars
Populære avsnitt
Side 405 - Udaipur will always act in subordinate co-operation with the British Government, and acknowledge its supremacy, and will not have any connection with other Chiefs or states.
Side 402 - Sing and his heirs and successors will act in subordinate co-operation with the British Government and acknowledge its supremacy, and will not have any connection with any other Chiefs or States.
Side 131 - Bhats, who, to the direction of their superstitious cimruns devotions, add the office of chroniclers of their "mh ts' cherished fame and that of their ancestors. These classes have rank as the genealogists of proud and ignorant chiefs ; and favoured individuals often combine with that office the station of counsellors, and establish an ascendancy over the minds of their superior, which is stronger from being grounded...
Side 21 - The families of each village, though remote from each other, maintained a constant communication, — intermarriages were made, and the links that bound them together were only strengthened by adversity. When convinced that tranquillity was established, they flocked to their roofless houses. Infant Potails (the second and third in descent from the emigrator) were in many cases carried at the head of these parties. When they reached their •villages, every wall of a house, every field, was taken...
Side 403 - Oudeypore will not commit aggressions upon any one ; and if by accident a dispute arise with any one, it shall be submitted to the arbitration and award of the British Government.
Side 402 - There shall be perpetual friendship, alliance and unity of interests between the Honourable English East India Company and Maharajah Maun Singh, and his heirs and successors; and the friends and enemies of one party shall be the friends and enemies of both.
Side 219 - ... produced, for upwards of a month, a very serious sensation over all Central India, remains to this moment a complete mystery. Various conjectures were made at the moment, as to the cause in which it originated, as well as its meaning and purpose. Some thought it a sign of the complete establishment of the British power. Others believed that it indicated a general rise in favour of the Paishwah Bajerow, who had not then submitted ; while persons sent to trace it into the Jeypoor country, returned...
Side 433 - ... with which we conduct ourselves towards them; and injured by every act that offends their belief or superstition, that shows disregard or neglect of individuals or communities, or that evinces our having, with the arrogance of conquerors, forgotten those maxims by which this great empire has been established, and by which alone it can be preserved.
Side 397 - Novemher 1805, as are not affected by the provisions of the present engagement, remain in full force, and are mutually binding on the contracting parties.
Side 134 - The Charun's chief power is derived from an impression, that it is certain ruin and destruction to shed his blood, or that of any of his family, or to be the cause of its being shed. They obtain a high rank in society, and a certain livelihood, from...