. A history of the Indian mutiny and of the disturbances which accompanied it among the civil population;. g forth a message of doom to rebels and mutineers. borders of the Sholapur and Ahmadnagar Collectorates. Pari. Papers, vol. xlv.(1856), p. 71. 1 Meadows-Taylor, pp. 365, 381-3. Letter from Hyderabad to the Times,Dec. 3, 1857, p. 7, cols. 1, 2. P^ejoort on the Hyderabad Assigned Districts forthe year 1857-58, p. 18, par. 98 ; pp. 225-6, pars. 149-51 ; pp. 70-1, Ih. for the year 1858-59, p. 107, par. 2 ; p. 142, pars. 183-4 ;p. 143, par. 187. Annual Report of the Central Jail,
. A history of the Indian mutiny and of the disturbances which accompanied it among the civil population;. g forth a message of doom to rebels and mutineers. borders of the Sholapur and Ahmadnagar Collectorates. Pari. Papers, vol. xlv.(1856), p. 71. 1 Meadows-Taylor, pp. 365, 381-3. Letter from Hyderabad to the Times,Dec. 3, 1857, p. 7, cols. 1, 2. P^ejoort on the Hyderabad Assigned Districts forthe year 1857-58, p. 18, par. 98 ; pp. 225-6, pars. 149-51 ; pp. 70-1, Ih. for the year 1858-59, p. 107, par. 2 ; p. 142, pars. 183-4 ;p. 143, par. 187. Annual Report of the Central Jail, Hyderabad AssignedDistricts, at Niddroog, for the year ending on Zlst Dec. 1857, pp. on the Administration of Mysore for 1857-58, p. 44. Annual Re2Mrfon the Administration of the Madras Presidency during the year 1858-59, pj).337-8, pars. 371-2 B ; p. 341, par. 390. Enclosiires to Secret Letters fromIndia, 4 July, 1857, pp. 506, 510; Aug. 1857, pp. 243-4, 1152-3 ; 8 to 22 , pp. 780-1. Pari. Papers, vol. xxx. (1857), pp. 355, 579. - Written in 1882. Lord Strathiiairn died in CHAPTER XVI CAMPAIGNS OF SIR HUGH ROSE AND WHITLOCK Soon after the return of Sir Robert Hamilton from furlough,the Governor-General had asked him to draw up a ^^^^plan for the restoration of order in Central India, gj^. ^^o^ertSir Robert Hamilton suggested that a Bombay Hamiltonscolumn, starting from Mhow, should march by way pacmcation ofof Jhansi to Kdlpi; and that a Madras column. Central India,starting from Jubbulpore, should march across Bundelkhand toBanda. The plan was submitted to the Commander-in-Chief,and received his sanction. The operations of the two columnswere not to be isolated, but to form part of a large generalcombination. While supporting each other, they were not onlyto restore order in Central India, but also to draw off the pres-sure of the Gwalior Contingent and other rebels on the rear ofSir Colins army.^ The officer selected to command the Bombay column
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