General Histories (Paperback)

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1849 edition. Excerpt: ...respects. Zirak Khan pursued the enemy to Babal, and Tughan, the chief of the Turks, came forward to ofi'er his submission, agreed to pay tribute, and delivered up his son as a hostage to maintain peace, and as he expelled from his presence the Turks who had assassinated Malik Sadhfi, Zirak Khan returned towards Samaria, and sent the son and property of Tfighan to Khizr Khan. In the year 821, Khizr Khan sent Taju-l-Mulk against Narsing, the Raja of Katehar, and when his army crossed the Ganges, Narsing abandoned the open country, and took shelter in the jungles of Aunlah; but Taju-l-Mulk having discovered his retreat after Literally, the young bride. This was a title occasionally bestowed about this time upon a fort which had never been captured. a little search, defeated him, and took possession of his horses, magazine, and all his property, and the troops of Taju-l-Mulk, having pursued Narsing to the Kam'eu'm hills, obtained large booty, and returned to their camp after five days. After this, Taju-l-Mulk marched towards the banks of the Ganges, by way of Badeuu, and having crossed it at Pachlena, despatched Mahabat Khan, ruler of Badai m, to take charge of his own government. He then proceeded to Etewah, where Rz'ii Sar had fortified himself, and after ravaging the country, accepted the terms solicited by the Rai, and returned to the city in the month of Rabin-lekhir. In the very same year, Khizr Khan set out with the design of punishing his rebellious subjects in Katehar. He first made an example of the insurgents of C01, and crossing the Rahab, ravaged the district of Sambhal. In the month of Zi-l-k adah of the same year, he went to Badei in, crossing the Ganges near Patiali, ...