Munro, Thomas, his career, [133,] [134;]
his conservatism, [299]

Munsifs, or civil judges, appointed, [80]

Mutinies, see Sepoy

Mysore, Raja, restored to the throne of Mysore, [87]

Mysore, conquest of, by the British army, [86;]
restoration of a Hindu Raja, [87;]
Mohammedan mutiny at Vellore, [100,] [188;]
brought under British rule, [221;]
restored to Hindu rule, [292]

N.

Nadir, Shah, checkmates Russia, [143;]
invades India, [144;]
an Asiatic Napoleon, ib.

Nagpore, 111;
plottings against the British government, [116;]
annexed by Lord Dalhousie, [176]

Nana Sahib, a protégé of the ex-Peishwa of the Mahrattas, [245;]
his preposterous claims against the British government, ib.;
pertinacity and cunning, [246;]
pretended loyalty at Cawnpore, [249;]
deludes the British, [250;]
unpopularity with the Bengal sepoys, ib.;
joins the sepoy mutineers, [251;]
parleying and perfidy, [253;]
massacre of Europeans, [254;]
his triumph, ib.;
his terrors, [255;]
his army defeated by Havelock, [257;]
massacre of women and children, [258;]
flight into Oudh, ib.