SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 149
of Sardar Lahora Singh—correspondence between Sikhs and
Afghans, 381-395; Captain Wade on Dost Mohd.’s designs against
the Sikhs, 410-12 ; opportunity for Sikhs—Afghan reconciliation,’
419, 423-24; Captain Burnes’ mission exposed, 421-429 ; object
behind the Trade treaties of the British—opening of the Indus and
countries beyond, 432; Auckland holds out h ope to the Afghans
against Sikh attacks, 434; British Government thought to be
implicated in Afghan.Sikh disputes, 438; Afghan attacks on the
Sikhs 441 ; question of Peshawar being restored to Afghans, 447-
449; 454-468 ; determination of the British to take the Punjab.
471; failure of Burnes’ mission, 482; Tripartite Treaty— Lord
Auckland’s reluctance to send an army to Kabul, 483-496.
………. Narrative of a Journey to Kelat, including an account of the
insurrection at that place in 1840 and a memoir on Eastern
Beluchlstan. Richard Bentley, London, 1843.
Mathur, Ram Sahai. Raja Gajpat Singh (1738-1786): A critical study of his
Life and Times. MS. ALP.
Maude. F.C.— Memories of the Mutiny, with which is incorporated the
personal narrative of John. Walter Sherer. Remington & Co.,
London, 1894. 2 Vols.
Maunsell. Col. E. B. Prince of Wales’ Own the Sclnde Horse. Published
privately by the Reglmefltal Committee, 1926.
Maurice, Thomas. The Modern History of Hindostan. British Museum,
London, 1803.
Sikhs—their origin and history—Emperor marches against them, 508-512;
Sikh irruption into Delhi, 617; Moojud—Dowlah and the Prince
marches towards the North against Sikhs—Imperial troops routed
by the Sikhs, 617-9 ; Mirza Shafi, 620.