The Moghul Empire From the Death of Aurungzeb to the Overthrow of the Mahratta
The Moghul Empire From the Death of Aurungzeb to the Overthrow of the Mahratta
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Moghul Empire From the Death of Aurungzeb to the Overthrow of the Mahratta Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Moghul Empire From the Death of Aurungzeb to the Overthrow of the Mahratta
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But Shoojaa's son and successor was a weak vo- luptuary, who never left his own provinces ; and although the Meerza, his deputy, received for his lifetime the reward of his virtue, yet he was unable of himself to give a permanent consolidation to the tottering fabric.
It has been seen that he was meditating a cam- paign against the Jats, whom Zabita's recent fall had again thrown into discontent, when summoned to Rohilkund, in 1774. In fact, he had already wrested from them the fort of Agra, an...d occupied it with a garrison of his own, under a Moghul officer, Moohummud Beg, of Hamadan. Not daunted by this reverse, Runjeet Singh, the present ruler of that bold tribe whose namesake was afterwards to raise their Piinjab brethren to such a pitch of great- 110 SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF ness, advanced upon the capital, and occupied Sikundrabad with 10, 000 horse. The forces left in Dehli consisted of but 5, 000 horse and two battalions of sepoys ; but they sufficed to expel the intruder. He shortly afterwards, however, returned, reinforced by the regulars and guns under Sumroo ; but by this time the Meerza was returned from Rohilkund, and, after the rains of 1664, marched against them, aided by a chief from Hureeana, named after himself Nujuf Koolee Khan, who brought into the field some 10, 000 troops.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But Shoojaa's son and successor was a weak vo- luptuary, who never left his own provinces ; and although the Meerza, his deputy, received for his lifetime the reward of his virtue, yet he was unable of himself to give a permanent consolidation to the tottering fabric.
It has been seen that he was meditating a cam- paign against the Jats, whom Zabita's recent fall had again thrown into discontent, when summoned to Rohilkund, in 1774. In fact, he had already wrested from them the fort of Agra, an...d occupied it with a garrison of his own, under a Moghul officer, Moohummud Beg, of Hamadan. Not daunted by this reverse, Runjeet Singh, the present ruler of that bold tribe whose namesake was afterwards to raise their Piinjab brethren to such a pitch of great- 110 SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF ness, advanced upon the capital, and occupied Sikundrabad with 10, 000 horse. The forces left in Dehli consisted of but 5, 000 horse and two battalions of sepoys ; but they sufficed to expel the intruder. He shortly afterwards, however, returned, reinforced by the regulars and guns under Sumroo ; but by this time the Meerza was returned from Rohilkund, and, after the rains of 1664, marched against them, aided by a chief from Hureeana, named after himself Nujuf Koolee Khan, who brought into the field some 10, 000 troops.
What to read after The Moghul Empire From the Death of Aurungzeb to the Overthrow of the Mahratta?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry George Keene to read onlineMoreLess
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