I xx via I N D E X. homedally at Tritchinopoly, 208. m, 214. prejudiced by his minister (suecogee) against his general Monaegee, 236, 237. 1753. February, sends his cavalry to join the English at Truadi, but recalls them before they had joined, on an ahum of the Morratoes", -77. April 22d, deputes his minister Suecogee to compliment the Nabob and Major Lawrence, visits them himself at f'ondore, orders his ca- valry to accompany them, who return the next day, 281. May, June, deterred by the practices of the Mysorean from supplying the i ty atTritchinopoly with provisions, 286, 286. ruled by Suecogee, 286. July, I'alk deputed to lam : On the arrival of the English army from Tritchinopoly, orders Iris cavalry to join them, 296. November, receives threatening letters from Dupleix, is prevailed upon by Suecogee to remove Monaegee, and is 'in tin- point "I signing with the MyBoreans, 3^9, 320. but is stopped by the repulse of the assault on Tritchinopoly, 325. stations Gauderow with troops at Tricatopoly to op- pose the Morratoes, and pretends that his arm] is assembling to join the English, 325. 1751. January, the English deputies, in the conference at Sadrass, insist that his try be guaranteed to him, 387. February, a body of Morratoes laying waste Ins country, he restores Mon i and solicits Major ace to march to Tanjore, 341. by the instigation of Suecogee, removes Monaegee again, as soon as he had defeated the Mor- ratoes, 342. February, on the defeat of the English convoy, prevents his merchants from supplying in >re provisions to Tritchinopoly, 346. imprisons Monaegee, negotiates with the Mysorean. Palk deputed to liiin, who pre- vents him from signing the treaty, but cannot prevail on him to lend his troops, 348. May, Maissin plundering his country, and takes Coiladdy, 357. Major Lawrence, to take ad- vantage of the King's fright, marches to Tan- jore, 357, 358. who presses him to hasten his approach, 360. because Maissin had cut through -:he mofmd at Coiladdy, 360. and Moranrovi had cut off 12 of the 15 hundred horse which the King had sent again tinder the command of Gauderow to Tricatopoly, 360, 361. on the arrival of Major Lawrence, disgraces Suecotree. and restores Monaegee to the command of the army, 361, 362. and consents to furnish the money demanded of the Nabob by Morarirow, 363. July 27th, his troops join the English at Atehempettah, 365. and August 17th, march with them to Tritchinopoly, 368. September, Major Law - rence had promised him to protect the repara- tion of the mound at Coiladdy, 371. 1755. had been long at variance with the Moravar, andremonstrates sharply against the friendship shewn him by Col. Heron, 387. his quarrel with Tondiiuau, which arose in 17411, con- cerning Arandaugi and the cession of Kelli--' nelli Cotah, but bad been suppressed during the brunt of the general war, breaks oul< again ; both arm, but are prevented iy the conduct of the Presidency and Calliaud, and! the unwillingness of Monaegee, from com| meneing hostilities, 402, 403. '1joiunk, individuals, singular suicide of H Tanjorine of high cast, taken wounded a Levi Cotah, 116. wily, meaning the King 134. meaning Monaegee, 237. T s j o ri nes, meaning the nation.—; — 1754 July, Morarirow promises, if paid by th< King, never more to be an enemy to thi Nabob, the English, or the Tanjorines, 237. T ASJoit B, T ,v n j o u i n k, Tanjoki.nks, when meaning or applied to, their Aumy.ouTuoops. L749, April, opposing the English troops with Captain Cope, L09, 110. July, thfl army encamped under Devi Cotah, when tht English come against it, 114. their horse cut to pieces most of dive's platoon, 115. sally i, and II are killed at a volley, 116.— 5000 attack the English detachment in Alcha- eeram during the whole night, and endeavoui to burn down the gates with bundles of straTi i piled against it, 117, 118. 174". Novem her, defending Tanjore against Murzafajijfl the French, and Chundasahcb, 135. 1752 l-Vbruury, 3000 horse and 2000 foot with Monaegee join Mahoiuedally at Tritchino- poly, 208. April, 1000 of their horse de- tached with Clive to Samiaveram, 221 Mo- Dai gee, with the rest of the Tanjorines, takes dy, 226. May 10th, encamps with them at Chucklypullam, 232. why Chun' dasaheb trusted himself tofhem, rather than to any other of the allies, 236. June, they all re- turn home after the capture of Setinyham, 247. 1753. February, their horse, pro- ceeding to join the English army at Tricadi, are recalled on an alarm of the Morratoes in their own country, 277. April, proceed one .1 day's march with the English army from' i Tanjore, and return the next, 281 July, theirl in troops assembling, 2'.m>. August, 3000 horse and 2000 matchlocks join the English army at Tanjore, and proceed with them to Trit- chinopoly, 299. On the 9th, in the action defending the convoy, remain with the Na- bob's retinue, and the baggage and provisions, 300. 301. and neglect to charge the enemy vhu routed, 302. September 1st, encamp witfi the English army at the French rock, secure from the Morattoes, whom they fear, 307. September 21st, their cavalry in the bat- tie of the Sugar-loaf Sock how disposed, 310. again, 311,^plunder the camp, instead, of pur- suing the enemy. 313, 314. their rhodo- montadc
