Definition of a Revolt and Its Repercussions in Bengal
A medieval style account describes a pressure tactic by the Nateb of Araat on a claimant tied to Cowntil with threats of a rupees fine for absence. The examination references a lack of pa odas valued around 40,0903. Mr. Stratton defends with documents praising Governor General and Council of Bengal for conduct during the Revolution. Lord Middleton presents the report and the revolutions are read twice before agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Araat
Stratton
Bengal
Lord Middleton
Spratley Pleads For Royal Leave To Return His Rare Tracks
Spratley humbly addresses the nobility and gentry asking pardon and permission to restore his rare tracks while lamenting his peculiar situation and seeking conveyance to his Gaide house with suitable lodgings and carriages arranged for reception. He signs as John Spratley and seeks favours from the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear-Inn
Reading
Spratley
Roth and Brift
John Spratley
Court Martial Hearings on Palliser and Blue Division Actions
Testimony details naval maneuvers during the July engagement between Vice Admiral Sir Hugh Palliser and Admiral Keppel. Witness describes Formidable and Victory positions, signals, weather, and disobedience issues affecting the renewal of the battle. Debates over who bore windward, when to renew attack, and which ships complied with signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas
Cranston
Campbell
Hugh Palliser
Marshal
Digby
Admiral Campbell
Blue
Formidable
Vitory
Milford
Bondon
Robert Marlard
Leeward
the Blue
Robert Harland
Chace
Rive
Blue Division
Keppel
Trecolle&t
Admiral Keppel
London
Campbel
Hugh Palier
Red
Windward
Mizen-Peak
Qaptsin Boyle Wallings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hind
Joly
Ada
Brigg Hi Fion