The Life of Gordon, Volume II
Demetrius Charles Boulger
Страница - 44Страница - 46
  • Cairo, i. [145];
    • affairs at, [145-6]; ii. [159], [161].
  • Cambridge, Duke of, i. [112], [123]; ii. [96], [122].
  • Camel, the, ii. [11], [16].
  • Camel Corps, the, ii. [164].
  • Campbell, Mr J. D., ii. [49].
  • Campbell, Major, i. [147].
  • Candahar, ii. [45], [68-69].
  • Cape Government, ii. [39], [75-76].
  • Cape Town, ii. [76];
    • opinion at, [88-89].
  • Cardew, Lieut., i. [47].
  • Cassim el Mousse, ii. [165], [172].
  • Cathcart, Sir George, ii. [77], [86].
  • Cave, Mr, ii. [19].
  • Cere, Colonel, i. [20].
  • Chagos Group, ii. [73].
  • Chamberlaine, Sir N., ii. [48].
  • Chan-chia-wan, i. [45].
  • Changchufu, i. [113], [118].
  • Chang Kwoliang, i. [66], [72], [74].
  • Changsha, i. [67].
  • Chanzu, i. [79-81], [93], [94].
  • Chatham, Engineers' Headquarters, i. [7], [45].
  • Cherif Pasha, ii. [2], [21], [31], [107], [139].
  • Chesney, Sir George, i. [19], [116].
  • China, scenery of, i. [53], [60-64].
  • Ching, General, i. [57], [82], [84], [88-89], [91-93], [96-103], [113].
  • Chinkiangfoo, i. [69].
  • Chippendall, Lieut., i. [148].
  • Cholin, i. [51].
  • Chung How, ii. [50].
  • Chung Wang, i. [50], [55-56], [71-76], [92-99], [113], [116], [118], [121].
  • Chunye, i. [84-87].
  • Clarke, Miss A. M., i. [3].
  • Clayton, Capt., i. [84].
  • Coetlogon, Colonel de, ii. [105], [119], [134-136].
  • Congo, the, ii. [89], [91-95], [140].
  • Constantinople, i. [33-41], [139].
  • Cookesley, Colonel, i. [83].
  • Corfu, i. [14].
  • Courbash, the, abolished in Soudan, ii. [6].
  • Crimea, i. [8-9], [14], [16], [138].
  • Cromer, Lord, ii. [21];
    • Gordon's scene with, ibid.;
    • opposes Gordon, [118-122], [125], [128], [137];
    • his suggestion, [139], [140], [147], [153].
  • Culloden, i. [3].
  • Cumberland, Duke of, i. [3].
  • Cuzzi, ii. [143].
  • Cyprus, ii. [125].
  • Danube, i. [136-7].
  • Dara, ii. [10-12], [14], [27], [104].
  • Dar Djumna, ii. [145].
  • Dardanelles, i. [15].
  • Darfour, i. [143-4]; ii. [9-11], [17], [30-31], [113].
  • Davidson, Capt., i. [85].
  • De Norman, i. [45].
  • Debbeh, ii. [161].
  • Debra Tabor, ii. [34].
  • Dem Idris, ii. [27].
  • Dem Suleiman, ii. [28].
  • Dent, Mr H., i. [108].
  • Derby, Earl of, ii. [23].
  • Devonshire, Duke of, first moves to render Gordon assistance, ii. [156];
    • his preparations for an expedition, ii. [156-7].
  • Dilke, Sir C., ii. [96], [117], [121].
  • Dongola, ii. [98], [139], [157], [159], [160], [161].
  • Donnelly, General J., i. [22]; ii. [66].
  • Dubaga, i. [160].
  • Duem, i. [103].
  • Duncan, Colonel, ii. [143-4].
  • Durand, Sir M., ii. [47].
  • Earle, Major-General, ii. [158-9].
  • Eastern Question, the, ii. [40-42].
  • Eden, Garden of, ii. [74].
  • Egerton, Mr, ii. [147], [155].
  • El Obeid, ii. [101], [103].
  • Elphinstone, Sir Howard, ii. [72].
  • Empress-Regents, the, i. [123], [133].
  • Enderby, Elizabeth, Gordon's mot [3-4].
    • See also Mrs Gordon.
  • Enderby, Mr George, i. [94].
  • England, her hesitating policy, ii. [8];
    • power of, [73].
  • Equator, the, ii. [140], [147].
  • Equatorial Province, the, i. [147], [151].
  • Eristaw, Prince, i. [42].
  • Erivan, i. [38].
  • Erzeroum, i. [34].
  • Etchmiazin, i. [40].
  • Ever-Victorious Army, i. [56], [58-60].
  • Expedition, the Relief, ii. [157-8].
  • Eyre, General, i. [24].
  • Fascher, ii. [10-11].
  • Fashoda, i. [148].
  • Ferratch Pasha, ii. [148].
  • Firefly, the, i. [113].
  • Fisher, Corporal, i. [39-40].
  • Forrester, Colonel, i. [57].
  • Forster, Rt. Hon. W. E., ii, [115].
  • Foweira, i. [156].
  • France, i. [62].
  • Franco-Chinese, the, i. [92], [102].
  • French soldiers, Gordon's opinion of, i. [17-8].
  • Fusaiquan, i. [97].
  • Fusham, i. [80-81], [116].
  • Gagarin, Prince, i. [42].
  • Galatz, i. [32], [136-8].
  • Gandamak, i. [45].
  • Gara, ii. [30].
  • Gebra, i. [103].
  • Geographical Society, Royal, i. [156].
  • Gessi Romulus, i. [148], [155-7]; ii. [26-31].
  • Gezireh, i. [111].
  • Giegler Pasha, ii. [143].
  • Gladstone, Rt. Hon. W. E., ii. [94], [122];
    • Gladstone and his Government, ii. [151];
    • how they came to employ Gordon, ii. [151-2];
    • undeceived as to Gordon's views, ii. [152-3];
    • their indecision, ii. [153];
    • statement in House, ii. [154];
    • dismayed by Gordon's boldness, ii. [155];
    • their radical fault, ii. [156];
    • degree of responsibility, ii. [170];
    • acquittal of personal abandonment of Gordon, ii. [171].
  • Golden Fleece, the, i. [15].
  • Gondar, ii. [34].
  • Gondokoro, i. [146], [147], [155].
  • Gordon, derivation of name, i. [1], [2].
  • Gordon, Charles George:
    • birth, i. [1];
    • family history, [1-4];
    • childhood, [4];
    • enters Woolwich Academy, [5];
    • early escapades, [5-6];
    • put back six months and elects for Engineers, [6];
    • his spirit, [7];
    • his examinations, ibid.;
    • gets commission, ibid.;
    • his work at Pembroke, [8];
    • his brothers, [9];
    • his sisters, [10];
    • his brother-in-law, Dr Moffitt, ibid.;
    • personal appearance of, [11-14];
    • his height, [11];
    • his voice, [12];
    • ordered to Corfu, [14];
    • changed to Crimea, ibid.;
    • passes Constantinople, [15];
    • views on the Dardanelles' forts, ibid.;
    • reaches Balaclava, [16];
    • opinion of French soldiers, [17], [18];
    • his first night in the trenches, [18-19];
    • his topographical knowledge, [19];
    • his special aptitude for war, ibid.;
    • account of the capture of the Quarries, [21-22];
    • of the first assault on Redan, [22-24];
    • Kinglake's opinion of, [25];
    • on the second assault on Redan, [26-28];
    • praises the Russians, [28];
    • joins Kimburn expedition, ibid.;
    • destroying Sebastopol, [29-31];
    • his warlike instincts, [31];
    • appointed to Bessarabian Commission, [32];
    • his letters on the delimitation work, [33];
    • ordered to Armenia, ibid.;
    • journey from Trebizonde, [34];
    • describes Kars, [34-35];
    • his other letters from Armenia, [35-39];
    • ascends Ararat, [39-40];
    • returns home, [41];
    • again ordered to the Caucasus, [41], [42];
    • some personal idiosyncrasies, [43], [44];
    • gazetted captain, [45];
    • appointment at Chatham, [45];
    • sails for China, ibid.;
    • too late for fighting, ibid.;
    • describes sack of Summer Palace, [46];
    • buys the Chinese throne, ibid.;
    • his work at Tientsin, [47];
    • a trip to the Great Wall, [47-49];
    • arrives at Shanghai, [49];
    • distinguishes himself in the field, [50];
    • his daring, [51];
    • gets his coat spoiled, [52];
    • raised to rank of major, ibid.;
    • surveys country round Shanghai, [52], [53];
    • describes Taepings, [53];
    • nominated for Chinese service, [54];
    • reaches Sungkiang, [60];
    • qualifications for the command, [78];
    • describes his force, [79];
    • inspects it, ibid.;
    • first action, [79], [80];
    • impresses Chinese, [80];
    • described by Li Hung Chang, ibid.;
    • made Tsungping, ibid.;
    • forbids plunder, [81];
    • his flotilla, ibid.;
    • his strategy, ibid.;
    • captures Taitsan, [82];
    • difficulty with his officers, [83];
    • besieges Quinsan, ibid.;
    • reconnoitres it, [84];
    • attacks and takes it, [85-87];
    • removes to Quinsan, [87];
    • deals with a mutiny, [88];
    • incident with General Ching, [89];
    • resigns and withdraws resignation, ibid.;
    • contends with greater difficulties, [90];
    • undertakes siege of Soochow, [91];
    • negotiates with Burgevine, [92], [93];
    • relieves garrison, [94];
    • great victory, ibid.;
    • describes the position round Soochow, [95];
    • his hands tied by the Chinese, [96];
    • his main plan of campaign, [97];
    • his first repulse, ibid.;
    • captures the stockades, [98];
    • his officers, [99];
    • his share in negotiations with Taepings, ibid.;
    • difficulty about pay, [100];
    • resigns command, ibid.;
    • guards Li Hung Chang's tent, ibid.;
    • enters Soochow, [101];
    • scene with Ching, ibid.;
    • asks Dr Macartney to go to Lar Wang, ibid.;
    • questions interpreter, ibid.;
    • detained by Taepings, ibid.;
    • and then by Imperialists, [102];
    • scene with Ching, ibid.;
    • identifies the bodies of the Wangs, ibid.;
    • what he would have done, ibid.;
    • the fresh evidence relating to the Wangs, [103] et seq.;
    • conversation with Ching, [103];
    • and Macartney, ibid.;
    • relations with Macartney, [103], [104];
    • offers him succession to command, [104], [105];
    • letter to Li Hung Chang, [106];
    • Li sends Macartney to Gordon, ibid.;
    • contents of Gordon's letter, [107];
    • possesses the head of the Lar Wang, [107], [108];
    • frenzied state of, [108];
    • scene with Macartney at Quinsan, [108], [109];
    • his threats, [109];
    • his grave reflection on Macartney, [109], [110];
    • writes to Macartney, [111];
    • makes public retractation, [111];
    • other expressions of regret, [112];
    • refuses Chinese presents, ibid.;
    • suspension in active command, ibid.;
    • retakes the field, [113];
    • "the destiny of China in his hands," ibid.;
    • attacks places west of Taiho Lake, [114-5];
    • enrolls Taepings, [115];
    • severely wounded, [116];
    • second reverse, ibid.;
    • receives bad news, ibid.;
    • alters his plans, ibid.;
    • his force severely defeated, [117];
    • retrieves misfortune, ibid.;
    • describes the rebellion, [118];
    • made Lieut.-Colonel, ibid.;
    • his further successes, [119];
    • another reverse, ibid.;
    • his final victory, [120];
    • what he thought he had done, ibid.;
    • visits Nanking, ibid.;
    • drills Chinese troops, [121];
    • appointed Ti-Tu and Yellow Jacket Order, [122];
    • his mandarin dresses, [123];
    • his relations with Li Hung Chang, ibid.;
    • the Gold Medal, ibid.;
    • his diary destroyed, [124];
    • returns home, ibid.;
    • view of his achievements, [125-6];
    • a quiet six months, [128];
    • his excessive modesty, ibid.;
    • pride in his profession, [129];
    • appointment at Gravesend, ibid.;
    • his view of the Thames Forts, [130];
    • his work there, ibid.;
    • his mode of living, [131];
    • supposed angina pectoris, ibid.;
    • wish to join Abyssinian Expedition, [132];
    • described as a modern Jesus Christ, ibid.;
    • his mission work, [132-3];
    • his boys, [133];
    • sends his medal to Lancashire fund, ibid.;
    • his love for boys, [134];
    • his kings, ibid.;
    • some incidents, ibid.;
    • his pensioners, [135];
    • his coat stolen, ibid.;
    • his walks, [136];
    • the Snake flags, ibid.;
    • leaves Gravesend, ibid.;
    • at Galatz, [137];
    • no place like England, ibid.;
    • goes to Crimea, [138];
    • attends Napoleon's funeral, ibid.;
    • casual meeting with Nubar, and its important consequences, [139-40];
    • "Gold and Silver Idols," [140];
    • appointed Governor of the Equatorial Province, [145];
    • reasons for it, ibid.;
    • leaves Cairo, [146];
    • describes the "sudd," ibid.;
    • his steamers, [147];
    • his facetiousness, ibid.;
    • reaches Gondokoro, ibid.;
    • his firman, ibid.;
    • his staff, [148];
    • his energy, ibid.;
    • establishes line of forts, ibid.;
    • collapse of his staff, [149];
    • his Botany Bay, ibid.;
    • his policy and justice, [150];
    • his poor troops, ibid.;
    • organises a black corps, [151];
    • his sound finance, ibid.;
    • deals with slave trade, [152];
    • incidents with slaves, ibid.;
    • makes friends everywhere, [153];
    • his goodness a tradition, [153-4];
    • his character misrepresented, [154];
    • his line of forts, [155];
    • the ulterior objects of his task, ibid.;
    • the control of the Nile, [156];
    • shrinks from notoriety, ibid.;
    • describes the Lakes, [157];
    • the question with Uganda, [157] et seq.;
    • proceeds against Kaba Rega, [158-60];
    • his extraordinary energy, [161];
    • does his own work, [161];
    • incident of his courage, [161-2];
    • views of Khedive, [163];
    • returns to Cairo, [163];
    • and home, ibid.

    • Decision about Egyptian employment, ii. [1];
    • receives letter from Khedive, [2];
    • consults Duke of Cambridge, ibid.;
    • returns to Cairo, ibid.;
    • appointed Governor-General of the Soudan, [2-3];
    • appointed Muchir, or Marshal, etc., [3];
    • sums up his work, [4];
    • his first treatment of Abyssinian Question, [5-6];
    • his entry into Khartoum, [6];
    • public address, [7];
    • first acts of Administration, ibid.;
    • proposes Slavery Regulations, [7];
    • receives contradictory orders on subject, [8];
    • his decision about them, [8-9];
    • disbands the Bashi-Bazouks, [9];
    • goes to Darfour, ibid.;
    • relieves garrisons, [10-11];
    • enters Fascher, [11];
    • recalled by alarming news in his rear, ibid.;
    • his camel described, ibid.;
    • reaches Dara without troops, [12];
    • his interview with Suleiman, ibid.;
    • Slatin's account of scene, [12-13];
    • his views on the Slave Question, [13];
    • follows Suleiman to Shaka, [14];
    • indignant letter of, [15];
    • his decision about capital punishment, ibid.;
    • his views thereupon, [16];
    • some characteristic incidents, ibid.;
    • what the people thought of him, ibid.;
    • "Send us another Governor like Gordon," ibid.;
    • his regular payments, [17];
    • his thoughtfulness, ibid.;
    • summoned to Cairo, ibid.;
    • appointed President of Financial Inquiry, [18];
    • his views of money, ibid.;
    • acts with Lesseps, [19];
    • meets with foreign opposition, [20];
    • scene with Lesseps, [21];
    • scene with Major Evelyn Baring, ibid.;
    • Gordon's financial proposal, [22];
    • last scenes with Khedive, [23];
    • Gordon's bold offer, ibid.;
    • financial episode cost Gordon £800, [24];
    • his way of living, ibid.;
    • leaves Cairo and visits Harrar, [25];
    • his finance in the Soudan, [25-6];
    • deals with Suleiman, [26] et seq.;
    • takes the field in person, [30];
    • clears out Shaka, [31];
    • again summoned to Cairo, ibid.;
    • proclaims Tewfik, ibid.;
    • returns to Cairo, [32];
    • entrusted with mission to Abyssinia, ibid.;
    • receives letter from King John, [33];
    • called "Sultan of the Soudan," ibid.;
    • enters Abyssinia, [34];
    • goes to Debra Tabor, ibid.;
    • interview with King John, ibid.;
    • prevented returning to Soudan, [35];
    • his opinion of Abyssinia, ibid.;
    • Khedive's neglect of, [36];
    • called "mad," ibid.;
    • his work in the Soudan, [36-7];
    • goes to Switzerland, [38];
    • his opinion of wives, [38];
    • first meeting with King of the Belgians, [39];
    • offered Cape command, [40];
    • his memorandum on Eastern Question, [40-2];
    • accepts Private Secretaryship to Lord Ripon, [42];
    • regrets it, [43];
    • interview with Prince of Wales, ibid.;
    • his letters about it, [44];
    • views on Indian topics, ibid.;
    • sudden resignation, ibid.;
    • the Yakoob Khan incident, [45-8];
    • invited to China, [49];
    • full history of that invitation, [49-50];
    • letter from Li Hung Chang, [49];
    • his telegrams to War Office, [50-1];
    • leaves for China, [51];
    • announces his intentions, [52];
    • what he discovered on arrival in China, [53];
    • ignores British Minister, ibid.;
    • stays with Li Hung Chang, [55];
    • his reply to German Minister, [56];
    • his letter on Li, [57];
    • his advice to China, [58-61];
    • baffles intrigues and secures peace, [59];
    • further passages with War Office, [60];
    • on the Franco-Chinese war, [61], [62];
    • on the Opium Question, [63-4];
    • arrives at Aden, [65];
    • his Central African letters, ibid.;
    • visits Ireland, [65-6];
    • letter on Irish Question in Times, [66-7];
    • letter on Candahar, [68-70];
    • opinion of Abyssinians, [70];
    • his article on irregular warfare, [70-1];
    • offers Cape Government his services for Basutoland, [71];
    • takes Sir Howard Elphinstone's place in the Mauritius, [72];
    • his work there, [72-3];
    • views of England's power, [73];
    • views on coaling stations, ibid.;
    • visits Seychelles, [74];
    • views on Malta and Mediterranean, [74-5];
    • attains rank of Major-General, [75];
    • summoned to the Cape, ibid.;
    • leaves in a sailing ship, [76];
    • financial arrangement with Cape Government, ibid.;
    • his pecuniary loss by Cape employment, ibid.;
    • his memorandum on Basutoland, [77-9];
    • accepts temporarily post of Commandant-General, [80];
    • drafts a Basuto Convention, [80-1];
    • requested by Mr Sauer to go to Basutoland, [82];
    • relations with Masupha, ibid.;
    • visits Masupha, [83];
    • betrayed by Sauer, ibid.;
    • peril of, ibid.;
    • his account of the affair, [84-5];
    • memorandum on the Native Question, [85-7];
    • his project of military reform, [88];
    • his resignation of Cape command, ibid.;
    • corresponds with King of the Belgians, [89];
    • goes to the Holy Land, ibid.;
    • his view of Russian Convent at Jerusalem, [90];
    • advocates Palestine Canal, [90-1];
    • summoned to Belgium, [91];
    • telegraphs for leave, [92];
    • the mistake in the telegram, ibid.;
    • decides to retire, ibid.;
    • King Leopold's arrangement, ibid.;
    • his plans on the Congo, [93-4];
    • public opinion aroused by his Soudan policy, [93-5];
    • visit to War Office, [94];
    • makes his will, ibid.;
    • goes to Brussels, ibid.;
    • Soudan not the Congo, [95];
    • leaves Charing Cross, [95];
    • final letters to his sister, [95-6];
    • interview with ministers, [96];
    • loses clothes and orders, ibid.;
    • his predictions about the Soudan, [97-8];
    • the task imposed on him, [106];
    • why he accepted it, [106-7];
    • memorandum on Egyptian affairs, [107-9];
    • opinions on Hicks's Expedition, [109];
    • on English policy, [110];
    • on the Mahdi, ibid.;
    • his interview with Mr Stead of Pall Mall Gazette, [111-5];
    • his eagerness to go to the Soudan, [115];
    • suggestions by the Press of his fitness for the post, [116-7];
    • "generally considered to be mad," [117];
    • Sir Charles Dilke puts his name forward, ibid.;
    • Lord Granville's despatch, ibid.;
    • Lord Cromer opposes his appointment, [118], et seq.;
    • consequences of that opposition, and the delay it caused, [118-21];
    • the arrangement with King Leopold, [121];
    • went to Soudan at request of Government, [122];
    • his departure, ibid.;
    • his instructions, [123-4];
    • doubts about them, [124];
    • his views about Zebehr, [124] et seq.;
    • suggests his being sent to Cyprus, [125];
    • change in his route, ibid.;
    • goes to Cairo, ibid.;
    • changed view towards Zebehr, [126];
    • his memorandum on their relations, [126-8];
    • wishes to take him, [128];
    • a "mystic feeling," ibid.;
    • interview with Zebehr, ibid.;
    • final demands for Zebehr, [129-30];
    • leaves Cairo, [133];
    • the task before him, [134-5];
    • hastens to Khartoum, [136];
    • reception by inhabitants, ibid.;
    • his first steps of defence, ibid.;
    • his conclusion that "Mahdi must be smashed up," [137];
    • his demands, [138];
    • on our "dog in the manger" policy, [139];
    • "caught in Khartoum," ibid.;
    • appeal to philanthropists, ibid.;
    • "you will eventually be forced to smash up the Mahdi," [140];
    • his lost diary, [141];
    • his first fight, ibid.;
    • bad conduct of his troops, [141-2];
    • lays down three lines of mines, [142];
    • his steamers, ibid.;
    • their value, ibid.;
    • force at his disposal, ibid.;
    • loses a steamer, [143];
    • sends down 2600 refugees, ibid.;
    • his care for them, [143-4];
    • Soudan Question must be
    • settled by November, [144];
    • sends down Abbas, [145];
    • full history of that incident, [144-6];
    • left alone at Khartoum, [146];
    • sends away his steamers to help the Expedition, [146-7];
    • hampered by indecision of Government, [147];
    • his telegrams never published, ibid.;
    • position at Khartoum, ibid.;
    • his point of observation, [148];
    • cut off from Omdurman, ibid.;
    • anxiety for his steamers, [149];
    • "To-day I expected one of the Expedition here," ibid.;
    • the confidence felt in Gordon, ibid.;
    • his defiance of the Mahdi, [150];
    • his position, [150-1];
    • his last Journal, [151];
    • views on Soudan Question, [152-3];
    • his relations with the Government, [152-6];
    • effect of silence from Khartoum, [156];
    • his view of the Relief Expedition, [159];
    • his shrewdness, ibid.;
    • his last messages, [160];
    • situation desperate, ibid.;
    • "the town may fall in ten days," [165];
    • "quite happy, and, like Lawrence, have tried to do my duty," ibid.;
    • "spilt milk," ibid.;
    • his last message of all, [168];
    • death of, [169];
    • details supplied by Slatin, [169-70];
    • a great national loss, [173];
    • his example, [173].
  • Gordon, David, i. [2].
  • Gordon, General Enderby, i. [8], [9].
  • Gordon, Fred, i. [5], [138].
  • Gordon, Sir Henry W., i. [4-6], [8-10], [60], [102], [134]; ii. [19], [43], [91], [92], [95], [132].
  • Gordon, Miss Mary Augusta, i. [10]; ii. [130];
    • correspondence with Zebehr, [130-2], [143].
  • Gordon, General Peter, i. [2].
  • Gordon, William Augustus, i. [3].
  • Gordon, William Augustus, junior, i. [5].
  • Gordon, Mrs, mother of Charles Gordon, i. [127], [128];
    • death of, [138].
  • Gordon, William Henry, Lieut.-General, i. [3], [4].
  • Gordon, Sir William, i. [131].
  • Gordon, Sir William, of Park, i. [2].
  • Goschen, Mr, ii. [19], [23].
  • Graham, Sir G., i. [12], [13], [22], [24], [25]; ii. [125], [128], [129], [153], [156], [165].
  • Grand Canal, the, i. [69].
  • Grant, Colonel, ii. [51].
  • Granville, Earl, ii. [96], [117-123], [155].
  • Gravesend, i. [129], [132], [136].
  • Gresswell, Mr, ii. [83].
  • Griffin, Sir Lepel, ii. [45].
  • Gubat, see Abou Kru, ii. [164].
  • Gura, ii. [34].
  • Gura plateau, ii. [5].
  • Guyon, General, i. [34].
  • Hake, Mr Egmont, revives Gordon's retracted libel on Sir Halliday Macartney, [109].
  • Halfiyeh, ii. [141], [167].
  • Hamaçem, ii. [5].
  • Hangchow, i. [116].
  • Hankow, i. [68], [69].
  • Hanyang, i. [68].
  • Harcourt, Sir W., ii. [40].
  • Harrar, ii. [25].
  • Haroun Sultan, ii. [10], [32].
  • Hart, Sir Robert, i. [113]; ii. [49], [54], [55].
  • Hartington, Marquis of, ii. [96].
    • See Devonshire.
  • Hassan Helmi, ii. [11].
  • Havelock, reference to, ii. [161], [172].
  • Heang Yung, i. [71].
  • Hensall, M., ii. [145].
  • Herbin, M., ii. [144-46].
  • Hicks, Colonel, ii. [102], [103], [109].
  • Hienfung, Emperor, i. [47].
  • Hill, Dr Birkbeck, ii. [11], [47], [65].
  • Holland, Capt., i. [57-60].
  • Holy Land, the, ii. [89-91].
  • Hoo Wang, i. [74], [119].
  • Hoonan, i. [67], [68].
  • Hope, Admiral, i. [45], [49], [57].
  • Hukumdaria, the, ii. [136].
  • Hung-tsiuen, i. [62],
    • see Tien Wang.
  • Huntly family, the, i. [2], [3].
  • Husseinyeh, ii. [148], [149].
  • Hwaiking, i. [69].
  • Hwangho, the, i. [69].
  • Hyson, steamer, i. [81], [83-87], [90-92], [94], [95].
  • Ibrahim Pasha, i. [141].
  • Idris Ebter, ii. [128].
  • Inkerman, i. [16-7].
  • Ireland, ii. [65-8].
  • Ismail, Khedive, i. [106], [140];
    • his alarm, [143-4];
    • why he appointed Gordon, [145-7], ii. [1-3], [17], [19], [20], [21], [22], [23], [24], [31];
    • Gordon's opinion of, [114], and passim.
  • Ismail Yakoob Pasha, ii. [144], [146-8].
  • Ismailia, steamer, ii. [99], [148-9].
  • Jaalin tribe, ii. [164].
  • Jaffa, ii. [89].
  • Jakdul, ii. [161-3];
    • splendid force at, [163], [172].
  • James, Sir H., i. [32].
  • Jebel Gedir, ii. [100].
  • Jebel Masa, ii. [100].
  • Jefferies, Mr, i. [4].
  • Jerusalem, ii. [89].
  • John, King of Abyssinia, ii. [5-6], [32], [33-4].
  • Jones, Captain, i. [92].
  • Jones, Sir Harry, i. [31].
  • Joubert, M., ii. [19].
  • Journal, the, ii. [165].
  • Kaba Rega, i. [155], [157-9], [162].
  • Kabbabish tribe, the, ii. [104].
  • Kachiaou, i. [56].
  • Kahding, i. [50-2].
  • Kahpoo, i. [91].
  • Kaifong, i. [69].
  • Kajow, the, i. [90-2], [94].
  • Kalgan, i. [48].
  • Kanghi, i. [122].
  • Kars, i. [34], [36].
  • Kassala, ii. [105], [134], [151].
  • Katamori, i. [32].
  • Kawa, i. [98].
  • Kemp, Mr, i. [148].
  • Kemp Terrace, i. [1].
  • Khalifa Abdullah, ii. [169].
  • Khartoum, advantageous position of, i. [141-2]; ii. [6], [101-3], [105];
    • panic at, ii. [119];
    • position at, ii. [134-5];
    • scene at, ii. [136];
    • distance from Cairo, ii. [136], [140];
    • position of, [147-8];
    • the only relieving force to, ii. [150];
    • anxiety in England about, ii. [156].
  • Kherson, i. [28].
  • Kimberley, Earl of, ii. [75], [80-1].
  • Kimburn, i. [28].
  • King William's Town, ii. [82].
  • Kinglake, i. [9], [20], [22], [24];
    • opinion of Gordon, i. [25].
  • Kintang, i. [115-6].
  • Kirkham, Major, i. [94].
  • Kitchener, Sir H., Gordon's opinion of, ii. [158];
    • his suggestion, ibid.
  • Kiukiang, i. [68-9].
  • Kolkol, ii. [11].
  • Kongyin, i. [116-8].
  • Kordofan, i. [99], [102].
  • Korosko Desert, i. [154]; ii. [143], [155].
  • Korti, ii. [158], [161-3].
  • Kuldja, ii. [50].
  • Kung Prince, i. [123].
  • Kurds, the, i. [36].
  • Kuyukdere, i. [34], [36].
  • Kweiling, i. [66].
  • Laguerre, Admiral, i. [72].
  • Laing, Mr Samuel, ii. [22].
  • Lar Wang, i. [98-9-100-2], [105], [108].
  • Lardo, i. [155].
  • Lausanne, ii. [38-39].
  • Lazes, the, i. [37].
  • Leeku, i. [97].
  • Leopard tribe, ii. [11].
  • Leopold, King of the Belgians, ii. [39], [89], [91], [92];
    • agrees to compensate Gordon, ibid.; [93-95], [121].
  • Lerothodi, ii. [77], [83-85].
  • Lesseps, M. de, ii. [19-23].
  • Letsea, ii. [77], [82], [83], [85].
  • Li Hung Chang, i. [57], [58];
    • admires Gordon, [80];
    • reconnoitres Quinsan, [84];
    • opposes Burgevine, [89];
    • relations with Macartney, [89], [90];
    • energy of, [95];
    • statement about Gordon, [99];
    • withholds pay, [100];
    • protected by Gordon, ibid.;
    • seeks shelter in Macartney's camp, [106];
    • exonerates Gordon, [107];
    • sends Macartney as envoy to Quinsan, [107];
    • gives a breakfast to Gordon and Macartney, [111];
    • summons Gordon to return, [116];
    • solicitude for Gordon, ibid.;
    • supports Gordon, [119];
    • lays wreath on Gordon's monument, [123]; ii. [50], [53-59], [61], [63].
  • Lilley, Mr W. E., i. [13], [135].
  • Limming Pass, i. [70].
  • Linant, M., i. [147], [150].
  • Liprandi, General, i. [17].
  • Livadia, ii. [50].
  • Liyang, i. [114-116], [119].
  • Long, Colonel, i. [147], [157].
  • Loring, Colonel, ii. [5], [6].
  • Low Mun, the, i. [97], [98].
  • Lucknow Residency, resemblance between its siege and Khartoum, ii. [161], [172].
  • Lupton Bey, ii. [105].
  • Lytton, Lord, ii. [45].