INDEX.
573
| Page | |
| “Neutrality” of the East India Company not understood | 189, 405 |
| Noor Jehan, the “Daughter of the Desert,” her singular history | 151 |
| Nynee Tal, view of | 243 |
| ———, Dr. Butler's first entrance into | 242 |
| ———, first chapel in | 434 |
| ———, joyous salute heard at | 408 |
| ———, measures of defense at | 266 |
| ———, panic at, and flight from | 282 |
| ———, refugees at, hungry for news | 269 |
| ———, singular panic of besiegers of | 408 |
| Orphanages of the M. E. Church in India, origin of | 506 |
| ———, the need of | 519 |
| Oude, annexation of | 207 |
| ———, discouragements by British officials in regard to establishing missions in | 212 |
| ———, history of, presents a record of violence, perfidy, and blood | 211 |
| ———, its last king, Wajid Ali Shah, portrait of | 209 |
| ———, necessity for the annexation of | 207 |
| ———, Queen of, protests against annexation | 102 |
| “Outcasts,” cruel law concerning | 32 |
| Outram, Sir James, magnanimously waives his right to command in favor of Havelock | 344 |
| ———, interview of, with the dying Havelock | 356 |
| Pana, the, its value | 33 |
| Paradise, illustrated from the Dewanee Khass | 120 |
| Parisnaih, two as large as life, in Delhi | 418 |
| Parsees, (followers of Zoroaster,) number of, in India | 67 |
| Peggy, matron of our Female Orphanage, portrait of | 218 |
| Peggy's sacrifice for her Saviour | 214 |
| “Peishwa,” import of the title | 178 |
| Permissive Providence of God, instance of | 231 |
| Pierce and Humphrey, Rev. Messrs., suppose Dr. Butler dead | 410 |
| ———, joyful meeting with, in the Taj Mahal | 433 |
| Poictiers, Abder Rahnum's defeat at | 12 |
| Polyandry | 497 |
| Polygamy | 494 |
| Post-office, the regular, distrusted by the Sepoy conspirators | 190 |
| Prayer, the, in the jungle | 239 |
| ———, soothing effects of | 331 |
| Presbyterian Church, missionaries of, murdered | 15, 261, 298, 294 |
| Presbyterian Church, M. E. Mission indebted to, for its first native helper | 214 |
| Presbyterian missionaries did not die in vain | 466, 467 |
| Priests of Mahadeva, interview with | 419 |
| Prime, Dr., testimony of, to the improvements in India | 461 |
| Providential interpositions:— | |
| General Sibbald's timely absence | 232 |
| Singular panic which fell upon the besiegers of Nynee Tal | 408 |
| The night in the Terai | 239 |
| The night in the Himalayan forests | 283 |
| Punjab, its preservation in the hour of trial | 407 |
| Rajpoots, their pride and cruelty | 475 |
| Ramayana, outline of the | 95-99 |
| Rampore, Nawab of, noble conduct of, during the rebellion | 279 |
| ———, exposed to danger in consequence of aiding us | 281 |
| ———, munificent liberality of, to the Woman's Missionary Society | 525 |
| Rig-Veda, the | 84 |
| Robertson, Judge, deceived by Bahadur Khan | 287 |
| ———, execution of | 249 |
| Roe, Sir Thomas, in the Court of the Mogul | 122 |
| ———, a changed scene in Delhi from what he witnessed | 422, 424 |
| Romanism, failure of, to improve its opportunity in India | 145 |
| Russian rule not desired by the people of India | 355 |
| Sacontala, the, forbids inquiry concerning the wife of another man | 488 |
| ———, injunction as to the subordination of younger to elder wives | 496 |
| Sannyasi, rules of life for | 36 |
| Satya Yug, the | 76 |
| Saugor Isle, its accursed scenes | 473 |
| Sepoy Rebellion, the, originating causes of | 170-190 |
| ———, causes of the failure of | 427 |
| ———, criminals in the jails linked in with the | 227 |
| ———, did not originate in patriotism | 428 |
| Sepoy Rebellion, growing fear of the extension of the Christian religion a cause of the | 189 |
| ———, how English government in India affected by | 460 |
| ———, Mohammedan monopoly of place and power a cause of the | 186 |
| ———, no native Christian joined the | 464 |
