 | Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1820 - 532 pagina’s
...seize them. Preparations were making for the purpose the very night he went off; but he was too much on his guard, and too much alive to suspicion, to...much, that Rajun left him, and made his submission. Mahommed Punah, his son, was likewise made prisoner. Yet he subsequently found his way into Kand£sh... | |
 | Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1820 - 530 pagina’s
...seize them. Preparations were making for the purpose the very night he went off; but he was too much on his guard, and too much alive to suspicion, to...distressed him so much, that Rajun left him, and made bis submission. Mahommed Punah, his son, was likewise made prisoner. Yet he subsequently found his... | |
 | Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1825 - 526 pagina’s
...an attempt to seize them. Preparations were making for the purpose the very night he went off; but he was too well on his guard, and too much alive to...made common cause with the Arabs and chiefs of the P6shwa's routed army, with whom he became assimilated, receiving occasional protection from the Kiladar... | |
 | Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1825 - 516 pagina’s
...an attempt to seize them. Preparations were making for the purpose the very night he went off; but he was too well on his guard, and too much alive to...submission. Yet he subsequently found his way into Kandes and the Dukhun, and made common cause with the Arabs and chiefs of the Pe"shwa's routed army,... | |
 | Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1825 - 506 pagina’s
...an attempt to seize them. Preparations were making for the purpose the very night he went off; but he was too well on his guard, and too much alive to...submission. Yet he subsequently found his way into Kandes and the Dukhun, and made common cause with the Arabs and chiefs of the Peshwa's routed army,... | |
 | 1832 - 348 pagina’s
...well on his guard, and too much alive to suspicion, to allow them to be completed. He was, however, instantly pursued by the Nuwab's people ; and General...parties to take him, which distressed him so much, that Rajnn (one - Memoir on Central India. of his most faithful and valuable adherents), left him, and made... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1833 - 346 pagina’s
...well on his guard, and too much alive to suspicion, to allow them to be completed. He was, however, instantly pursued by the Nuwab's people ; and General...parties to take him, which distressed him so much that Kajun, one of his most faithful and valuable adherents, left him, and made his submission. Yet Cheetoo... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1833 - 220 pagina’s
...guard, and too much alive to suspicion to allow them to be completed. He was, however, instantly punued by the Nuwab's people; and General Malcolm also sent out parties to take him, whicfi distressed him so much that Rajun, one of his most faithful and valuable adherents, left him,... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1837 - 432 pagina’s
...well on his guard, and too much alive to suspicion, to allow them to be completed. He was, however, instantly pursued by the Nuwab's people ; and General...take him, which distressed him so much that Rajun, one of his most faithful and valuable adherents, left him, and made his submission. Yet Cheetoo subsequently... | |
 | William Hough - 1845 - 160 pagina’s
...seize them. Preparations were making for the purpose the very night he went off ; but he was too much on his guard, and too much alive to suspicion, to...much, that Rajun left him, and made his submission. Mahomed Punah, his son, was likewise made prisoner. Cheetoo found his way to Kandesh and the 113 Dukhun,... | |
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While he staid, his horses were constantly saddled, and the men slept with the bridles in their hands, ready to fly instantly, in case of an attempt to seize them. Preparations were making for the purpose the very night he went off; but he was too well... 
