Education in India, 277; state system, 278; Bible teaching, 279
Edwardes, Herbert, defeats rebels at Multan, 161, 162; opposes withdrawal from Peshawar, 229
Elgin, Lord, sends British regiments to Lord Canning, 233; Viceroy and Governor-General, 286
Ellenborough, Lord, Governor-General, 151; hears news of Khyber Pass disaster, _ib._; interferes in Gwalior, 152; recalled, 154; proposes removal of the Delhi family, 182
Elphinstone, Mountstuart, his mission to Cabul, 103; Resident at Poona, 112; negotiations with the Mahratta Peishwa, 113; destruction of his library, 116; Governor of Bombay, 134; conservatism in India, 299; its failure, 300
Foreign Office, Indian, relations with Asiatic states, 289; misleading term, 290 _note_
Francis, Mr. Philip, member of Bengal Council, reputed author of the _Letters of Junius_, 66; jealous hatred of Warren Hastings, _ib._; bitter charges against Hastings and Impey, 67, 68; denounces appointment of Impey to the Sudder, 70; fights a duel and returns to England, 75
Frere, Sir Bartle, Governor of Bombay, 286; his career, 287
George III., his hostility to Fox's India Bill, 137; accepts presents from Warren Hastings, 296
Ghorka, conquest of Nipal, 106; war against British government, 108-110
Gillespie, Colonel, commands garrison at Arcot, 100; suppresses mutiny at Vellore, 101
Goddard, Colonel, leads an expedition from Calcutta to Bombay against Mahratta country, 73
Godwin, General, commands expedition to Burma, 169
Golab Singh buys Cashmere from Lord Hardinge, 160
Gough, Sir Hugh, commands army in Gwalior, 153; his victory at Maharajpore, 154; battles at Moodki and Ferozshahar, 158; at Sobraon, 159; Chillianwalla, 163; Goojerat, 164
Government, old merchant rule in Madras, 5, 8, 12; municipal experiments, 14, 16; Nawab rule in Bengal, 43; offer of the Dewani, 45; Great Mogul installed in British factory at Patna, 48; collision between the British and the Nawab in Bengal, 49; Clive's double government, 54; Warren Hastings a sovereign ruler, 56; British zemindar at Calcutta, 59; appointment of British collectors, 61; members of council at Calcutta appointed by Parliament, 65; quarrels, 66; Governor-General in Council empowered by parliament to make laws, 69; changes under the charter of 1833, 135; executive council remodelled by Lord Canning, 280; legislative councils of 1854 and 1861-6, 179, 284; relations of legislative and executive, 293; British India a school for Asiatics, 297