INDEX

A
Abai Bay, [233].
Aberdeen, Lord, [118];
questionable conduct, [119];
issues commission, [130].
Agriculture, the mainstay, [206];
introduction of new cultures, [206];
land awaiting immigrants, [208];
Malay cultivation, [212];
agriculture in Padas, [240].
Albatross, H.M.S., [96].
Alderson, Baron, remarkable speech of, [117].
Alligators, [227];
three species, [227];
anecdote, [227];
dangerous, [227];
heroic conduct, [228];
huge reptile, [228];
destruction of a man-eater, [228];
one measured 26 feet, [229];
causes of exceptional voracity, [130].
Alston, Lieutenant, in East Africa, [251].
Antimony, [209].
Austen, Miss, her novels, [107];
her brother the Admiral, [110].
B
Bajaus, customs of, [233];
useful population, [246].
Balestier, Mr, U.S. Envoy, proposes convention, [115].
Balignini pirates, action with, [82].
Ball given by inhabitants of Singapore, [193].
Bandhar, Datu, [126];
fatal mistake, [147];
his house rendezvous of British officers, [154];
summoned by Chinese chiefs, [157];
gloomy meeting, [159];
courageous conduct, [163];
captures Chinese fort, [167].
Balow Dyaks, [63];
their Arab chief deposed, [67].
Batang Lupar, the, [64];
Dyaks under present Rajah, [213].
Bau, Chinese chief town, [147];
assemble forces at, [147];
driven into, [165];
gold quartz crushing at, [210].
Beaufort, Mr, Governor of North Borneo, [249].
Belcher, Sir Edward, [54];
visits Sarawak, [59];
proceeds to Brunei, [60];
joins Keppel, [66].
Bethune, Captain, sent to Borneo, [70];
reports to Government, [73].
Borneo Company, [139];
establishment saved, [165];
agents arrive, [173];
lends Rajah £5000, [181];
presses for repayment, [183];
established over forty years, [208];
erects crushing plant, [210];
successful results, [210];
increasing establishments, [210].
Boudriot, Monsieur, [131];
conclusive testimony, [132].
Brereton, Mr, [88];
a devoted follower; death, [128].
British Government, [54];
slow to act, [68];
care nothing for further East, [69];
decide to occupy Labuan, [82];
strong language concerning, [106];
appoints Brooke Envoy to Siam, [109];
appoints commission, [118];
mean conduct, [119];
cause of Brooke’s misfortunes, [176].
Brooke, Mr, Rajah’s father, [2];
his death, [8].
Brooke, Mrs, Rajah’s mother, [2];
her death, [62].
Brooke, Rajah, his parents, [1];
his ancestors, [2];
birth at Benares, [2];
first arrival in England, [2];
sent to Norwich Grammar School, [2];
first commission, [3];
the Burmese War, [3];
first action, [4];
severely wounded, [5];
returns to England, [5];
resigns Government service, [6];
first voyage to China, [6];
second voyage in brig Findlay, [7];
purchases Royalist, [8];
wrote memoir on Eastern Archipelago, [9] (see Appendix);
his character, [10];
portrait by Grant, [10];
sails for Eastern Archipelago, [11];
his views, [12];
Singapore, [12];
leaves for Borneo, [13];
received by Muda Hassim, [14];
visits Lundu, [16];
Sherif Sahib, [18];
attack by pirate Dyaks, [18];
visits Celebes, [19];
European domination, [19];
Brooke’s own policy, [21];
second visit to Sarawak, [23];
takes part in the civil war, [24];
close of warlike operations, [25];
final engagement, [30];
treats with the rebels, [36];
their surrender, [39];
saves their lives, [40];
views on Borneo, [44];
resolute conduct, [46];
Governor of Sarawak, [48];
establishes courts of justice, [48];
Brooke’s position, [51];
his occupations, [54];
his great sagacity, [61];
wounded, [62];
‘to make Borneo a second Java,’ his policy, [69];
escapes death at Lingire’s hands, [73];
coolness and presence of mind, [73];
establishes Provisional Government in Brunei, [80];
signs English Treaty with Sultan, [82];
returns to England, [83];
received by Queen, [84];
honours, [84];
Commissioner and Governor of Labuan, [85];
anecdote, [85];
a K.C.B., [87];
returns to Sarawak, [87];
the Sarawak flag, [88];
illness, [90];
leaves for Sulu, [91];
reception by Sultan, [92];
second visit, [94];
signs treaty, [94];
leads expedition against pirates, [97];
policy attacked, [103];
anecdote, [107];
appointed Envoy to Siam, [109];
returns to Sarawak, [114];
leaves for England, [115];
no rest there, [116];
great speech, [117];
shameful treatment, [119];
smallpox, [120];
friendly reception by Sultan, [122];
expedition against Rentab, [126];
attends commission, [128];
charm of his society, [136];
mollified by tone of Lord Clarendon’s despatches, [139];
his house surprised by Chinese, [149];
escape, [150];
attempts to organise forces [154];
retires from Kuching [155];
premature return, [160];
retires to Samarahan, [162];
the Sir James Brooke, [164];
end of Chinese insurrection, [170];
loss of perfect library, [174];
his MSS. and journals burnt, [174];
cheerful and contented, [174];
effect on Rajah of Indian Mutiny, [177];
bonds of sympathy slacker, [178];
proceeds to England, [180];
refuses Protectorate, [180];
pension of £70 only income, [181];
British Government to repay outlay, [181];
attends Drawing-Room, [181];
despondent, [182];
first attack of paralysis, [182];
freed from pecuniary embarrassments, [183];
testimonial of £8800, [184];
buys Burrator, [184];
mistrusts British Government, [186];
would nail colours to the mast, [187];
returns to Borneo, [190];
arranges with Sultan, [190];
residence in Muka, [190];
Sago rivers, [191];
takes leave, [193];
independence of Sarawak acknowledged, [195];
his kindly nature, [196];
‘a happy man,’ [197];
second attack of paralysis, [199];
third attack and death, [199];
buried at Burrator, [199];
his memory ever abiding, [199];
his character, [200];
bequeaths Sarawak to his nephew Charles, [200];
his will, [200];
in default of male heirs leaves Sarawak to the Queen, [201];
leaves papers to Mr St John, [201];
Appendix—Settlements to be on mainland, [267];
sound views on colonisation, [267];
foreshadows his own government’s enlightened opinions, [276];
neglect of Eastern Archipelago, [276];
objects of voyage, [277];
Singapore as headquarters, [278];
Marudu Bay, [280];
interior population, [282];
projects, [288].
Brooke, Sir Charles (nephew), foresees Chinese troubles, [146];
popular Governor of Sakarang, [158];
dread of the Chinese, [158];
harasses the enemy, [167];
attacks Rentab’s fort, [173];
mistaken interference in Sultan’s dominions, [180];
his energy and courage, [186];
succeeds his uncle, [200];
his three sons, [202];
an irresponsible ruler, [203];
encourages cultivation, [206];
regrettable action as to Limbang, [216];
judicious administration of justice, [224];
well informed by officers, [224];
a unique government, [231];
satisfactorily administered, [231].
Brooke, Captain, John (nephew), [88];
leads light division of boats, [100];
visits the Menam, [110];
left in charge of Sarawak, [115];
commands expedition against Sungei Lang, [127];
returns to England, [137];
marries, [172];
takes over administration, [188];
proceeds to Muka, [189];
reinforcements, [189];
ordered by acting Consul-General Edwardes to suspend attack, [189];
thanked by Lord John Russell, [189];
installed as Rajah Muda, [192];
declares himself rajah, [194];
deposed, [195];
establishes agricultural settlements, [206].
Brooke, Mrs (niece), [172];
Captain Brooke’s wife, [173].
Brunei, taken by Sir Thomas Cochrane, [50];
great effect on interior tribes, [80];
unpopularity of Brunei Government, [81];
‘Venice of hovels,’ [89];
‘a blot on the map of Borneo,’ [216].
Budrudin, Pangeran, his fine character, [25];
joins expedition, [65];
defeats Pangeran Usop, [72];
murdered in Brunei, [77];
details of his noble death, [78].
Bugis visited by Brooke, [19];
enterprising traders, [265];
supply Eastern Islands, [272].
Burdett-Coutts, Baroness, trustee to Rajah’s will, [201].
Burrator, in Devonshire, purchased by Rajah, [184];
he is enamoured of the place, [184];
life there, [197].
C
Cattle, [223].
Cavanagh, Colonel, sent to Sarawak, [194].
Celebes, island of, [286];
the inhabitants, [287].
Charybdis, H.M.S., judicious display of force, [191].
Chaufa Mungkut, [122];
friendly to the English, [113];
puts off Mission, [118].
Chinese attack Belidah Fort, [28];
establish village at Siniawan, [42];
removal to Labuan, [108];
influx of Chinese to Sarawak, [114];
offer prayers for Brooke’s recovery, [120];
conspiracy, [140];
secret societies, [141];
put down in Kuching, [142];
established in the interior, [142];
the Kungsi, [142];
ramifications, [142];
opium smuggling, [143];
Kungsi fined, [143];
intrigues, [144];
encouraged by Sambas, [144];
preparations for hostilities, [146];
surprise Kuching, [148];
clever combinations, [148];
attack Government House, [148];
attack stockades, [152];
burn buildings, [154];
their policy, [154];
aim at supremacy, [157];
their plans detailed, [158];
obedience sworn to them, [159];
recapture Kuching, [160];
driven out again, [164];
cut off in jungle, [164];
main body retire, [165];
establish stockade at Ledah Tanah, [166];
Chinese half breeds, [166];
fly to Bau, [167];
retire towards Sambas, [167];
brave girls, [168];
cross the Sambas frontier, [169];
‘sat down and wept,’ [169];
turn on plotters, [170];
disarmed by Dutch, [170];
deprived of loot, [170];
character of Chinese, [170];
insensate insurrection, [170];
not formidable, [170];
Sambas Chinese defeated, [172];
arrival of agriculturists, [175];
gold washing did not pay, [211];
Borneo not popular, [215];
low class, [215];
Chinese Christian settlement, [244];
only reliable workers, [247];
grow pepper, [248];
false weights and measures, [257];
Chinese in Borneo, [264].
Clarendon, Lord, instructions to Commissioners, [123];
Wise’s forgeries, [129];
cold approval, [137];
appoints new Consul-General, [137];
recognises Sarawak courts, [139];
expresses his good will, [139].
Coal, in Labuan, [68];
in Brunei, [70];
in Sarawak, [139];
successfully worked, [211];
in Sandakan, [244].
Cobden, Mr, [105];
his influence, [118];
attacks Rajah, [129];
unjustifiable language, [130].
Cochrane, Sir Thomas, [70];
attacks Pangeran Usop, [71];
attacks Marudu, [72];
proceeds to Brunei, [79];
fired on, [79];
captures the capital, [80];
destroys pirate communities, [81].
Coffee, increasing cultivation, [207];
in North Borneo, [248].
Colenso, Bishop, defended, [197].
Collier, Admiral, [90].
Commission to inquire, [118];
commissioners from India, [119];
inquiry ‘to be full, fair and complete,’ [119];
instructions to commissioners, [123];
the only two complainants dismissed, [131];
a threatened fiasco, [131];
notable witnesses, [131];
clear testimony, [132];
report favourable on all important points, [133];
findings on each head of inquiry, [134];
evil effects on Rajah’s position, [130].
Cotton in North Borneo, [248].
Council of Sarawak, [137].
Crookshank, Arthur, [75];
left in charge, [83];
tends Brooke in smallpox, [120];
marries, [139];
mans forts, [145];
wounded, [151].
Crookshank, Mrs, [139];
desperately wounded, [151];
Bishop intercedes for her, [157].
Crymble, Mr, [53];
gallant defence of arsenal, [152];
personal prowess, [153].
Cutch, an important export, [256].
D
‘Daily News,’ the, [156].
Dakyn, Mr and Mrs, [197].
Darvel Bay, [240].
‘Deeds which made the Empire,’ [251].
Dent, Sir Alfred, [237];
acquires concession of north-west coast, [239];
of north-east coast, [239].
Derby, Lord, cares nothing for Borneo, [182];
unsympathetic treatment of Rajah, [183].
Devereux, Mr, commissioner, [130];
fine character, [137];
findings of commission, [132];
clear results due to him, [133].
Diana, steamer, at Sarawak, [47].
Dido, H.M.S., [55];
proceeds to China, [59];
Voyage of the Dido, [83].
Dipa, Pangeran, closes Muka to Sarawak trade, [178];
fires on Captain Brooke, [189];
ordered to Brunei, [191].
Drummond, Mr, letters to, [116].
Dusuns, [244].
Dutch inimical, [52];
generous conduct of Dutch official, [131];
disarm Chinese, [170];
return loot, [170];
neighbourly kindnesses of their authorities, [172];
Dutch Government exclusive, [262];
jealous of British trade, [263];
extensive possessions, [263];
monopolists, [266];
trading regulations, [275].
Duties, export, [222];
objectionable duties and taxes, [222];
on salt especially, [222];
other duties on exports, [252];
capitation tax, [253].
Dyaks, Land and Sea, [16];
houses, [16];
Sea Dyaks pirates, [17];
visit to Land Dyaks, [107];
intelligent natives, [114];
under direct rule of Government, [123];
attack Chinese, [165];
defend Serambo, [166];
advancing in wealth, Sea Dyaks most energetic, [213];
valuable population, [214].
E
Eastern Archipelago Company, [104];
disastrous policy, [105];
charter abrogated, [110];
intrigues in Brunei, [122].
East India Government, [262];
timid policy, [263].
Edwardes, Governor, hostile to Sarawak, [118];
sends for ship of war, [188];
interferes with Sarawak forces, [189];
left in charge of Consulate, [189];
Government disapproves, [190];
relieves him, [190].
Egerton, Commander, sent to Brunei, [76].
Elgin, Lord, [194].
Essington, Port, [271].
Everest, Commander, [96].
F
Fairbairn, Mr (Sir Thomas), a judicious friend, [182];
tries to interest Government, [183];
appointed trustee, [201].
Farms, Sarawak, opium, spirit and gambling legitimate, [221];
of pork, fish and pawnbroking objectionable, [221];
pork farm abolished, [221];
in North Borneo, opium and spirit, [251];
objectionable farms, [251].
Farquhar, Commander, [96];
defeats Seribas pirates, [98];
anecdote, [101].
Farquhar, Mr, opinion on value of Eastern Archipelago, [273].
Forrest, Captain, on Marudu Bay, [281].
G
Gambier, large exports, [207];
Borneo Company plants, [207].
Gaya Bay, [234];
splendid harbour, [238];
only lately occupied, [243].
Gladstone, Mr, comments, [130].
Gold, [210];
worked by machinery, [210];
alluvial washings not productive, [211];
at Sigama, [244];
on north-east coast, [248].
Grant, Mr Charles, [88];
illness, [128];
returns to England, [137];
Resident of Upper Sarawak, [165];
returns to Borneo, [172];
raises English crew, [186].
Grey, Earl, his advice, [137].
Gumbang village stockaded, [167];
taken and burnt, [169].
H
Hakkas, Chinese Christians, [244].
Hay, Mr, [172].
Herbert, Sidney, [116];
supposed influence, [119].
Hindu Religion, [283].
Horsburgh, Rev. ——, tends Rajah in smallpox, [120].
Hose, Mr, resident in Baram, [215];
interesting reports, [225].
Hoste, Captain Sir William, sent to Sarawak, ungenerous instructions to, [172].
Hume, Joseph, M.P., [105];
his motion in the House of Commons, [113];
next motion defeated, [116];
indiscretion, [119];
attacks Rajah, [129];
his integrity not above suspicion, [130].
I
Imaum, Datu, appointed, [126];
his energy, [157].
J
Jaffer, Sherif of Linga, [35];
his Dyaks, [64];
deposed, [67].
Jones, Mr, killed fighting, [250].
Jungle produce in Sarawak, [209];
in North Borneo, [256].
K
Kalias, agricultural district, [240].
Kanowit, [99];
piratical population, [100];
repentant villagers, [102];
fort surprised, [185].
Kayans, [214];
work iron, [214].
Keppel, Captain (now Admiral Sir Harry), [55];
attacks Seribas Dyak pirates, [56];
takes Patusin, [65];
defeats Sakarang pirates, [56];
publishes Voyage of the Dido, [83];
appointed to Meander, [85];
voyage out, [85];
takes Rajah to Sulu, [91].
Kiau, village, [234];
cultivation of tobacco, [248].
Kina Balu, mountain, [233];
journeys to, [233];
second visit, [234];
nepenthes, [235];
first ascent, [235];
magnificent view, [237];
lovely flowers, [237];
geological formation to be studied, [249].
Kuching, capital of Sarawak, [14];
Brooke’s second visit, [23];
town illuminated, [88];
surprised by Chinese, [149];
stockades defended, [152];
morning after capture, [156];
town deserted, [159];
recaptured by Chinese, [160];
Malay town burnt, [163];
rebuilt, [173].
L
Labuan, island of, [68];
occupied by England, [82];
description, [89];
unhealthiness, [89];
great sickness, [90];
stagnant, [109];
no advance, [115];
splendid anchorage, [238];
site for naval station, [238];
administered by state of North Borneo, [238];
coaling station, [240];
now healthy, [240].
Ladies, strong objections to, in wild Asiatic country, [179];
never associate with natives, [179];
exceptions, [226].
Lanuns, abandon north-west coast, [246].
Library, Rajah’s perfect, [174].
Lily, H.M.S., sent for Rajah, [128].
Limbang taken by Sarawak, [215];
illegally, [216];
inhabitants rejoice, [217];
Brunei oppressions, [217];
interesting reports, [225].
Lingire, Seribas chief, plans to murder Rajah, [73];
allowed to go unpunished, [75];
kills young Sibuyow chiefs, [99].
London Tavern, great dinner at, [117];
eloquent speech by Rajah, [117].
Low, Mr (now Sir Hugh), anecdote of Rajah Brooke, [85];
Colonial Secretary, [87];
journeys to Kina Balu, [233];
first explorer, [237];
favourable opinion of Dusuns, [244].
Luconia or Luzon, advantages of, [273].
M
Macdougall, Rev. ——, made a Bishop, [140];
attends wounded, [156];
saves Mrs Crookshank, [157];
fugitives sent away with Bishop, [162].
Meander, H.M.S., voyage, [85];
to Sulu, [91].
Makota, Pangeran, [14];
visits Brooke, [15];
commands Bornean army, [23];
cowardice, [27];
his intrigues, [45];
invites Seribas Dyaks to foray, [46];
attempt on Brooke’s life, [47];
ordered to leave, [51];
his village destroyed, [66];
Sultan’s favourite minister, [144].
Malays, fatal European policy, [262];
disorganised, [265].
Malayan group, [259].
Malmesbury, Lord, [118];
favours protectorate, [183].
Marudu, pirate haunt, attacked, [72];
agricultural settlement, [243];
establish government there, [269];
its advantages, [270];
could extend, [271].
Matusin, Pangeran, [179];
murders Pangeran Nipa and family, [180];
driven from Muka, [180].
Middleton, Mr, [140];
believes in Chinese conspiracy, [146];
children murdered, [151];
fearful scene, [151].
Milanaus inhabit Sago rivers, [214].
Military forces in Sarawak, native, [231].
Mission Church of England, [88];
head of, named Bishop, [140];
mission house saved, [165];
not prosperous, [217];
missionary spirit dead, [218].
Mission, Roman Catholic, [217];
slightly advancing, [218].
Moksain, Sherif, rebel-envoy, [37];
sent to Sambas, [176];
report on fugitive Chinese, [176].
Muda Hassim, Rajah, [12];
sent to quell rebellion in Sarawak, [14];
offers country to Brooke, [25];
his irresolution, [44];
untrustworthiness, [45];
cedes Sarawak to Brooke, [48];
invited to return to Brunei, [49];
exciting scene, [50];
requests Keppel to attack pirates, [55];
removes to Brunei, [67];
murdered, [77];
details, [78].
Mumein, Pangeran, chosen as Sultan, [121];
lodges Rajah in Palace, [122];
confidence in Rajah, [123];
supposed to intrigue against Sarawak, [184];
receives Musahor, [188];
intrigues with Governor Edwardes, [188].
Musahor, Sherif, [185];
driven out of Sarawak, [185];
appeals to Sultan and Consul-General, [188];
returns to Muka with Edwardes, [189];
Sultan banishes him, [191];
sent to Singapore, [191].
Mutiny, Indian, effect on Rajah of the, [177];
one cause of, [178].
N
Napier, Lieutenant-Governor, [87];
suspended, [108];
intrigues in Brunei, [122];
case dismissed, [131];
appears as hostile witness, [133].
Nemesis, steamer, Captain Wallace, action with pirates, [82];
visit to Sulu, [94];
expedition, [96];
crushes Seribas pirates, [98];
in the Rejang, [100];
proceeds to Siam, [110].
Nicoletts, Mr, murdered, [150];
head on a pole, [158].
Nimrod, H.M.S., proceeds to Borneo, [190].
Nipa, Pangeran, [179];
murdered, [180].
North Borneo, [21].
North Borneo, state of, [232];
grand mountains, [233];
splendid country, [234];
fine harbours, [238];
slow progress, [239];
fertile lands, [240];
principal settlement, [240];
capable Chairman and Directors, [249];
armed police, [250];
officers worthy to lead brave men, [250];
ancient Chinese settlements, [253];
Chinese names, [253];
difficulties of raising revenue, [253];
interference with traders, [256];
injudicious regulations, [256];
proposed cession to Sarawak, [258];
another East Indian Company, [258].
O
Omar Ali, Sultan of Brunei, [13];
ratifies grant of Sarawak, [49];
offers to cede Labuan, [67];
orders Muda Hassim and Budrudin to be killed, [77];
signs treaty, [82];
puts pirates to death, [83];
cancer, [90];
death, [121].
Opium, smuggling of, [143];
very considerable, [172].
Orang Kaya Tumangong, [16];
defends Sikundis, [31];
death of sons, [99].
Order in Council, absurd character of, [137];
revoked, [138].
Osman, Sherif, attacked, [71];
his death, [71].
P
Padas, agricultural district, [240];
telegraphic lines, [240];
mixed population, [246];
terminus of railway, [242].
Paku, country laid waste, [99].
Palmerston, Lord, [115];
defence of Brooke, [116];
cordial reception, [180];
offers Protectorate to Sarawak, [180].
Panics among natives, [218];
in Singapore, [218];
perverse notions of natives, [219];
panic in Sarawak, [219];
in Dutch territories, [220];
extraordinary delusion, [220].
Patah, Abong, reveals Patingi’s conspiracy, [124];
his speech to Sarawak Malays, [159];
bold but injudicious action, [160].
Patingi, Datu, [74];
oppresses Dyaks, [123];
given salary, [124];
conspires against Rajah, [124];
carefully watched, [125];
banished, [125];
appears before commission, [133];
again plots against Government, [185];
again banished, [185].
Patingi Ali, killed by pirates, [66].
Patusin, town of, attacked and taken, [65].
Penang, island of, [109].
Pepper, considerable amount produced, [207];
in Padas and Kalias, [240].
Pirates frequent Sulu Islands, [95];
Dyak oarsmen, [114];
ravage Dutch possessions, [132].
Population, Malays, [212];
Land Dyaks, [212];
Sea Dyaks, [212];
Milanaus, [214];
Kayans and Kineahs, [214];
Punans and Pakatans, [214];
inhabitants forsaking Sultan’s territories, [217];
of North Borneo, [244];
Dusuns, [244];
Borneans not a productive race, [247].
Prinsep, Mr, Commissioner, [130];
incapable, [131].
Punans, [214];
little better than monkeys, [283].
R
Raffles, Sir Stamford, [9];
his broad views, [263];
the highest authority, [266].
Railway, trans-Bornean, [238];
starts from Padas, [242];
a great experiment, [242];
a new era, [242];
experimental farm, [243];
good prospects, [243].
Rainbow, steamer, bought for Sarawak, [187];
takes Rajah to Borneo, [190].
Rapid, H.M.S., takes Rajah to Sarawak, [136].
Rejang river, districts granted to Rajah as far as, [122].
Rentab, pirate chief, [126];
his fort stormed, [127];
attacks friendly Dyaks, [173];
defends Sadok, [173].
Revenue of Sarawak, [221];
revenues inelastic, [223];
in State of North Borneo, [251];
revenue and expenditure, [252];
inelastic also in North Borneo, [254].
Rice, small cultivation, [208];
imported, [208].
Ricketts, Mr, first Consul at Sarawak, [196].
Royalist, H.M.S., [96].
Royalist, schooner, [8];
description, [11];
of the R. Y. squadron, [278].
Royalist, Sarawak steamer, [198].
S
Sadok, pirate fort, [127].
St John, Mr (Sir Spenser), appointed secretary, [85];
acting Commissioner, [115];
Consul-General, [137];
despatch on Order in Council, [137];
reply, [138];
leaves for Brunei, [139];
rumours of disaster, [146];
visits the Rajah, [173];
congratulations of Malays, [175];
again visits Sarawak, [186];
returns to post in Brunei, [189];
asked to act as mediator, [191];
proceeds to Muka, [191];
an unfortunate memorandum, [195];
shoots man-eating alligator, [229];
ascents of Kina Balu, [233].
Sago production encouraged, [207];
sago factories successful, [211];
increased cultivation, [212];
in Padas, [240].
Sago rivers or districts, [179].
Sahib, Sherif, restores captives, [62];
retires to the Batang Lupar, [63];
his town destroyed, [65].
Sakarang Dyaks, pirates, [18];
their fleet, [63];
their country, [64];
chief town attacked and taken, [66];
three hundred skulls, [100];
Rentab a Sakarang pirate, [126];
expedition against, [126];
their principal fort taken, [127];
condemned as pirates by Commission, [135];
faithful soldiers, [136];
harass Chinese, [167];
sharp traders, [257].
Samarang, H.M.S., capsizes in Sarawak River, [59];
recovered, [59];
proceeds to Brunei, [60].
Sambas, Sultan of, encourages Chinese to rebel, [144].
Samboangan, Spanish settlement, [96].
Sandakan, telegraph to, [240];
the capital, [242];
fine bay, [244];
mixed population, [246].
Sapong, experimental plantation, [243].
Sarawak, [13];
country offered to Brooke, [25];
its government ceded to him, [48];
increase of population, [67];
reception by inhabitants of, [87];
grant renewed, [122];
divided into five districts, [204];
its courts, [205];
its government a mild despotism, [205];
its development must be slow, [205];
wild animals of, [230];
meagre account, [230];
satisfactory state of, [231];
a unique government, [231].
Sarawak Council created by Rajah, [137];
despatch addressed, [190];
a consultative assembly, [204];
composition, [204];
useful, [204];
general council, [204];
its composition, [204].
Sarawak Courts, [223];
no maudlin pity, [223];
might be imitated in England, [224];
death penalty for head hunters, [224];
in cases, heavy fines, [224];
amusing decision, [224].
Sarawak Gazette, [203];
intemperate article, [216];
account of panic, [219];
Singapore jealousy, [226].
Sarawak Malays, rebel against Makota, [14];
hold the interior, [23];
defend Siniawan, [26];
surrender to Brooke, [39];
disperse, [41];
chiefs reinstated, [49];
join Keppel’s force, [56];
attack pirate stronghold, [65];
rejoice at capture of Brunei, [81];
hearty reception of Rajah, [87];
evening visits, [107];
anxious time, [121];
rejoicings, [121];
native expedition against pirates, [126];
gallantly defend stockades, [153];
noble conduct of, [155];
faithful to death, [160];
attack Chinese, [161];
capture barges, [161];
take stockades, [167];
pursue enemy, [167];
drive Chinese over frontier, [169];
devoted population, [171];
fine character of Malays, [171];
rebuild their town, [173];
cheerful views, [175];
bonds of sympathy slacker, [178];
thoroughly faithful, [187];
employed as Government officers, [205];
satisfactory results, [205];
Malay chiefs against unrestricted trade, [257].
Sarawak Service, [225];
salaries, [225];
allowances, [226];
furlough pay, [226];
pensions, [226].
Scott, Mr (Sir John), sent to Labuan, [86];
Governor, [115].
Secret societies, [141].
Seribas Dyak pirates, [18];
Dyak fleet, [46];
attacked by Keppel, [56];
their country, [64];
Lingire, [73];
attempts to murder Rajah, [73];
attack Sadong, [93];
fleet caught at sea, [98];
great defeat, [98];
size of vessels, [98];
proofs of piracy, [99];
testimony of Dutch official, [132];
convincing proofs, [132];
no undue severity, [133];
indiscriminate murderers, [135];
now faithful soldiers, [136];
aid Government, [173];
under present Rajah, [213].
Siam, [109];
Brooke’s mission to, [110];
chief minister, [111];
our interview, [111];
legation, [112];
king hostile, [112];
British subjects, [113];
failure of mission, [113];
proposed second mission, [118].
Sikh police, in Sarawak, [231];
in North Borneo, [251];
splendid behaviour, [251].
Singapore, the settlement of, [263];
native trade, [268].
Sir James Brooke, steamer, the, [140];
saves Sarawak, [163];
government established on board, [165].
Smith, John Abel, M.P., [193];
negotiations, [194];
trustee, [201].
Sphynx, H.M.S., [110];
on shore, [111].
Spring traps, [223];
fatal accidents, [223].
Stanley, Lord, appreciates Sarawak, [182].
Steel, Mr, his escape, [150];
resident in Rejang, [158];
murdered, [185].
Stewart, Mr, killed by pirates, [66].
Sulu, Sultan of, ceded North Borneo to England, [21];
Rajah’s visits, [92-94];
signs treaty, [94].
Sungei Lang, fort, stormed, [127].
T
Tai-pé-Kong, sacred stone, saved by Chinese, [169].
Tampasuk, [233];
customs of Bajaus there, [233].
Tani, friendly chief, executed by mistake, [185].
Telegraph line, [240];
through primeval forests, [241];
use of, [242].
Testimonial raised for Rajah, [184].
Timor, Portuguese island, should be acquired, [273].
Tobacco, cultivated, [243];
fine quality, [247];
native cultivation, [248];
valuable export, [254];
companies, [255];
plantations, [255].
Trade returns, [208];
Sarawak imports and exports, [209];
of North Borneo, [255].
Trusan River, [215].
U
Usop, Pangeran, [70];
opposes Muda Hassim, [70];
attacked by Cochrane, [71];
defeat, [72];
executed, [72].
W
Wallace, Mr Alfred, [234].
Weraff, brig, [120];
visit to Brunei, [121].
Whitehead, Mr John, reports on head hunting, [245].
Wild cattle, [230].
Wise, Mr Henry, Brooke’s agent, [60];
proceeds to Borneo, [70];
great schemes, [75];
projects disallowed, [76];
dinner to Brooke, [84];
his hypocrisy, [84];
attacks Rajah’s policy, [103];
his bad conduct, [129].

THE END

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