Siyar al-mutaʾakhkhirin 49: I.

49

Illah-abad; threatened with a siege, i, 148. Siege of, draws to a length, i, 149. Its Governor submits; terms and conclusion of the treaty of, i, 150.
Imam-baqsh, a worthless slave-boy of the worst morals; made a Commander, iv, 98. His banishment; confiscation of his property, iv, 99.
Imtiaz-mahal-begum, alias Lal-coar, mistress of the Emperor Djehandar-shah, i, 35. Her influence over the Emperor, i, 36.
India, character of its people and soil, iii, 157-158. Paternal affection of its Princes for their subjects, iii, 159. Its Emperors and Princes act as Judges in civil cases, iii, 169. Direct communication between its Emperors and people, iii, 173. Prosperous condition of its people under the native rulers, iii, 179. Causes assigned for its decline under the British rule, iii, 191-211.
Intyzam-ed-dowla, son of Camer-eddin-qhan, receives the office of the second Paymaster and Fodjdar of Moorad-abad, iii, 286. Joins the Emperor in his operations against the Vezir, iii, 329-330. The Vezir-ship conferred upon him, iii, 332. In league with the Empress-mother, iii, 337. Dismissed from office, iii, 339. Murdered by his nephew, Umad-el-mulk, iii, 374.
Iredj-qhan, obtains leave to retire to Shah-djehan-abad to provide for his safety, iv, 70. His attendance at Court requested; wants a safe conduct for his person, honour and fortune; made a Prime Minister; his secret resentment for the family of the deceased Minister Mooqhtar-ed-dowla, iv, 95. His threatening words to John Bristow; his sudden death; succeeded by Hassen-reza qhan, iv, 100.
Ismail-beg-qhan, a General under Abool-mansoor-qhan; resolves to seize the family of Ahmed-qhan-Rohilla, iii, 294. His gallant fight, iii, 295.
Issac-qhan, makes his appearance in the administration and endears himself to the Emperor Mahmed-shah; the dignity of Mahi bestowed upon, i, 318. His hesitation in giving his impartial opinion on a point of importance; prevailed upon by the Emperor to give his views on the advisability of [---] Camer-eddin-qhan and Nizam-el-mulk from the [---], i, 320-321. Held in the highest esteem by the Emperor and his nobles, i, 322. Obtains new honours and new emoluments, iii, 216. His death; his sons receive Imperial favours, iii, 217.
Johnston, Captain: his embassy to Mir-cassem-qhan; his arrival at Monghyr, ii, 462.
Johnstone (Djonson) Mr., Chief of Bardewan; orders Nedjm-ed-dowla to take his seat in the mesned of sovereignty; receives a sum of money from the latter as a present, iii, 3. His act of taking money undergoes a severe criticism as being improper and unjustifiable; his resignation; his bold reply to the orders of Lord Clive, iii, 5. Returns home, iii, 6.
Kishun-bohllub, son of Radja Radj-bohllub; his escape to Calcutta, ii, 188.
Knox, Captain, brings in an incredibly short space of time a detachment from Bardewan, ii, 351. His arrival at Mr. Amyart's, ii, 352. Surprises Camcar-qhan in his camp; his triumph, ii, 353. Joined by Shitab-ray with his force, ii, 358. His proposed night attack; his night march; returns to his camp, ii, 359. Attacked by Qhadum-hassen-qhan, ii, 360. His victory, ii, 361. Returns to Azim-abad, ii, 362.
Kyret-chund, Radja, successor to Biru-dutt, Prime Minister to Aaly-verdy-qhan; recovers an immense balance; his death, ii, 115.