Early Records of British India: A History of the English Settlements in India ; as Told in the Government Records, the Works of Old Travellers, and Other Contemporary Documents, from the Earliest Period Down to the Rise of British Power in India

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Asian Educational Services, 1994 - 426 pages
A History Of The English Settlements In India. As Told In The Government Records, The Works Of The Old Travellers, And Other Contemporary Documents, From The Earliest Period Down Ot The Rise Of British Power In India.
 

Contents

INDIA IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
1
Renter and husbandman ib 27
8
War between the four princes
14
Persecuting wars against Hindus
16
Rajput outlaws
23
Full of noise
29
The investment set on foot in the rains
32
Freshwater springs scarce
38
Administration of justice amongst the English
219
Surajudaula Nawab 1756
225
Prisoners driven through the barracks into the Black Hole
231
Thirst increased by water
237
Demands of the Nawab for hidden treasure
243
Application to the Dutch at Chinsura 245
245
Explanations 251
251
Capture of Chandernagore
257

The hill
44
Attempts at a settlement on the eastern side of India
47
Private trade and presents
53
What Pawn is
59
CHAPTER IV
62
Reverend Patrick Warner
68
Petition of Natives of Madras
82
CHAPTER V
88
Application of a Moghuls Life Guardsman
94
Bombay Castle
109
Proclamation of Queen Anne
115
Changes in marriage laws
121
Law at Madras
127
Decay of St Thomé
133
Anwaruddin becomes Nawab
139
Failure of the French claimants to capture Trichinopoly
141
CHAPTER VI
147
Sivaji the Mahratta
153
River Ganges
155
Persecution of Hindus 1680
161
Despotic powers
167
Mr Weldon
190
Territory and population of the Companys settlement
196
submission of the young Raja
202
Lawlessness of the Nawab
207
The Dewani of Bengal Behar and Orissa 333
211
Mahratta ditch
213
Difficult position of Clive
263
Previous scheme of Colonel Mill
270
English propose conducting Shah Alam to Delhi
275
Major Carnac and Colonel Coote wished to protect Ram Narain
281
Punishment if guilty
287
Application of Shah Alam for help to recover Delhi
291
Weak capacity of Mr Vansittart
297
all the Directors summoned to Calcutta
303
Mr Vansittarts correspondence with the Nawab 7th March
308
All agents to be abolished All trade to be carried on through
314
Terrible results
319
Diary of Mr Fullerton sole survivor
325
Wrath of Lord Clive
331
Provision for the Nawab Nazim
334
Report of the Select Committee
340
Political relations with Shujaudaula the Nawab Vizier of Oude
346
Departure of Sivaji
347
advanced policy
352
Evils of the Native administration
358
Duties of Supravisors training for higher posts
364
Collusions of collectors and zemindars
367
Oppressions of zemindars
373
Anxiety of the King to go to Delhi
379
85
385
The advantage of being at the Council
386
Imperious action of the English
389
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