Chapter XVII: Education—religion—missions (2)

Jungle produce, 7, 434

Kabah, The attack on, 228

Kadayans, their origin, 20;
meaning of the name, 33;
they revolt against the Sultan, 361

Kajulau expedition, 167

Kanowit, Fort built, 143;
description of, 220;
the murder of Steele and Fox, 223

Kanowits, 18;
adherents of S. Masahor, 223

Karim, _see_ Abdul Karim

Kasim, Datu Bandar, at Sadong, 117;
conspires against the Govt., 223;
a deep plot, 231, 235;
in open revolt, 237;
his punishment, 239, 242

Kayans, their origin, 16;
their countries, _ib._;
pressed back by the Sea-Dayaks, _ib._;
customs, _ib._;
cruelties, 17, 282, 316;
chiefs, 18;
meaning of name, 33;
their independence, 55;
they give trouble, 281;
are attacked by the Tuan Muda, 284;
they submit, 293;
revolt of the Baram Kayans, 332, 335;
Aban Jau, 342;
a peaceable people, 391

Keane, Capt., R.N., 262

Kenyahs, their origin, 16;
their countries, _ib._;
customs, _ib._;
chiefs, 18;
a peaceable people, 391;
their chief, Tama Bulan, 391

Keppel, Hon. Sir Henry, on the Land-Dayaks, 21;
his testimony, 89;
interested in the Rajah's work, 90;
gives his support, _ib._;
the benefactor of Sarawak, _ib._;
takes action against the pirates, 97;
attacks the Saribas, 100;
and the Batang Lupar, 104;
on board the _Mæander_, 130;
on Bruni, 331;
his opinion of the Tuan Muda, 413;
his last visit, _ib._

Keyser, Consul, his report on Bruni, 360;
on Sarawak, 417, 433

Kina Balu, or Mt. St. Pedro, 2, 37

Kota, Dayang, 156

Kublai Khan, invades Borneo, 36

Kuching, in 1839, 64, 400;
meaning of name, 64;
in 1867, 89;
destroyed by the Chinese, 192;
described, 394-400

Labuan. Survivors from Balambangan settle there, 43;
selected as a British settlement, 113;
a failure, 113, 330;
annexed by Britain, 126;
the first Rajah appointed governor, 130;
he establishes the Colony, 131;
Governor Edwardes, 246;
its governors obstructive to Sarawak, 331;
a dog-in-the-manger policy, 336;
an impartial Governor, 336;
transferred to the British North Borneo Co., 341

Lada, Pangiran, killed at Muka, 254

Laksamana, Orang Kaya, 364

Lanans, 18, 19

Landak, Dutch Factory, 42

Land-Dayaks, their districts, 21;
traces of Hinduism, _ib._;
traditions and character, 21;
an oppressed people, 54, 55, 57, 75

Land regulations, 432

Lang Endang, 381

Lang-river expedition, 163

Lanun pirates, 92;
their country and character, 93;
once peaceable—Dampier's account, _ib._;
their vessels—cruising grounds, 94;
their settlements, 95;
their haunts, 96.
_See_ also under Piracy

Lawai, Orang Kaya, 358

Lawas, transferred to Sarawak, 362

Lee, at Lingga, 155, 156;
his death, 157, 184

Leys, Dr., C.M.G., 355

Lila Pelawan, The, 16, 158

Lila Wangsa, The, 158

Limbang river, its people oppressed by Bruni, 57, 216;
they revolt, 343, 346, 348;
annexed by Sarawak, 352;
the Foreign Office approve of the annexation, 353;
Sir Spencer St. John's views, 354;
a station established, 355;
expedition against O. K. Lawai, 358, 410

Lingga, description of, 158

Linggir, his encounter with the _Nemesis_, 137;
attempts the Rajah's life, _ib._;
his narrow escape, 178

Lintong, or Mua-ari, 177, 323, 324

Lisums, 12

Logan, J. R., on an ancient Chinese trade with Borneo, 44

_Lord Melbourne's_ crew detained at Bruni, 80

Low, Sir Hugh, G.C.M.G., on Bruni, 38, 41, 43, 53;
on Sultan Omar, 83;
joins the staff at Labuan, 130;
at Bruni, 351, 352, 355

Low, H. B., 55, 323, 334

Lugats, 12

Madangs, 19

Majapahit, The Empire of, its rule extended over Borneo, 21, 38, 39;
its fall, 39, 40

Makota, Pangiran, the rebellion in Sarawak caused by him, 46, 54;
his oppression of the Limbang people, 58;
his character and exactions, 65;
his plot against Mr. Brooke, 71;
he resorts to poison, 73;
his downfall, _ib._;
he is banished, 86;
is commissioned to murder the Rajah, _ib._;
joins S. Sahap, 104;
is driven out of Patusan, _ib._;
taken prisoner, 108;
is allowed to retire to Bruni, 109;
in power there, 130;
his cruelties in the Limbang, 216;
is sent to oppress Muka, _ib._;
sole minister at Bruni, 217;
his death, 87, 219, 343

Malacca, settled by Malays, 39;
conquered by Portugal, 41;
its old trade with Bruni, _ib._;
taken by Holland, _ib._;
by England, 47

Malays, the latest immigrants in Borneo, 28;
their origin, 28, 39;
their settlements in Sarawak, 28;
character, _ib._;
they settle at Singapore, 39;
are expelled, _ib._;
they retire to Malacca, _ib._;
become Muhammadans, _ib._;
their spread over the Archipelago, 40;
they conquer Majapahit, _ib._;
Malayan States in Borneo, 44;
difference between the Sarawak and Bruni Malays, 64;
education, 441;
religion, 443

Malohs, 18

Manila, _see_ under the Philippines

Marco Polo, on ancient Chinese trade, 44

Masahor, Sherip, chief at Serikei, 74, 138, 208;
supplies the Dayaks with powder, 184, 209;
his connection with Datu Patinggi Gapur, 208;
they plot together, _ib._;
he becomes a source of danger, 209;
his cold-blooded cruelty at Muka, 214;
he is punished and leaves Serikei, 215;
he is pardoned, and plots again, 220;
his pretended friendliness, 221, 222;
the murder of Steele and Fox, 223, 225;
he executes some of the murderers, 226;
he feigns loyalty, 227, 231;
an intricate plot, 231, 235, 237;
he advances on Kuching, and is stopped by the Tuan Muda, 237;
his treachery exposed, 238;
is attacked by the Tuan Muda, _ib._;
his narrow escape, _ib._;
is driven out of Sarawak, 240;
is supported by Gov. Edwardes, 246, 256;
his conduct at Muka, 248;
left at Muka under the ægis of the British flag, 258, 259;
the piratical Sea-Dayaks rely upon his support, 260;
his independence of Bruni, 262;
his hostile reception of English visitors at Muka, _ib._;
he is banished, _ib._;
his end, 264;
his cruelties, _ib._

Matali, Pangiran, 155, 170, 171, 174

Matusain, Sherip, 70, 138, 147, 188, 236

Matusin, Pangiran, at feud with P. Ersat, 213;
his character, _ib._;
he kills P. Ersat, 214;
escapes from Muka, _ib._;
at feud with P. Nipa, 221;
his life in danger, 222;
is relieved by the Tuan Muda, and retires to Kuching, _ib._;
at the attack on Muka, 253, 256;
he confronts Gov. Edwardes, 257;
at the fight with the pirates, 273

Maxwell, F. R. O., 344, 345

M^cDougall, Bishop, the Chinese rebellion, 195-198;
withdraws from Sarawak, 234;
the fight with the pirates, 269;
first missionary and bishop, 446

Melanaus, their origin, 19;
cultivators of the sago palm, _ib._;
their country, _ib._;
character, _ib._, 263;
former cruelties, 316

Menangkabau, the cradle of the Malay, 28, 39;
one of its princes founds Sarawak, 45

Mercator's map, 37, 41, 45

Mersal, Datu Temanggong, 77, 78, 215, 224, 232, 422

Middleton, P., 191, 192, 193, 195

Minerals, 5-7, 435

Missions, 446-450

Mua-ari, _see_ Lintong

Muara, _see_ Brooketon

Muhammad, Nakoda, Bruni agent, 248

Muhammad Aim, Haji, made Datu Imaum, 78, 421

Muhammad Ali, Haji, made Datu Hakim, 78, 421

Muhammad Hasan, Datu Temanggong, 78, 422

Muhammad Jamal, present Sultan of Bruni, 124, 367

Muhammad Kasim, Datu Bandar, 78, 421

Muhammad Lana, Datu Bandar, 77, 196-199, 224, 233, 420

Muhammad Tejudin, Pangiran Muda, 347

Muka, its name, 19;
trade, 213, 222, 248;
invested by the Sarawak forces, 250;
trade ruined, 259;
its revival, 263;
ceded to Sarawak, _ib._;
the fort captured by prisoners, 321

Mular, Sherip, chief at Sekrang, 74;
is active against the Rajah, 79;
feigns submission, 101;
his stronghold, 104;
its destruction, 107;
again active with other Sherips, 117;
his intrigue, 130;
as a friend, 266;
his end, 109

Mumin, Pangiran, 84;
becomes Sultan of Bruni, 124;
encourages plots against Sarawak, 220;
objects to interference at Muka, 223;
insults the General Council, 311;
the huckster, 327, 331;
the Limbang revolt, 343;
his treachery, 344;
favours the cession of Limbang to Sarawak, 345;
his death, 346;
his imbecile son, and the succession, 347

Munan, Pengulu Dalam, 23, 389, 390

Mundy, Captain Rodney, R. N., at Ambong, 95;
his operations against the pirates, 123;
attacks Haji Seman, _ib._;
he occupies Labuan, 126

Muruts, 20, 346, 359

Natuna Islands, the _Dido's_ boats attacked, 97;
the people oppressed, 416

Natural History of Sarawak, 8

Ngmah, old Malay settlement, 16

Ngumbang, 383, 384

Nicholetts, H., his death, 192

Nicol, J. D., 427

Nipa, Pangiran, succeeds his father at Muka, 219;
at feud with P. Matusin, 221;
closes Muka to Sarawak traders, 248;
is attacked, 250;
is protected by Gov. Edwardes, 256;
he checks S. Masahor, 262;
is recalled to Bruni, 263

Okong, 359

Omar Ali, Sultan of Bruni, 53;
his reputed sons, 69;
his appearance and character, 83;
his reception of the Queen's message, 113;
is prejudiced against his uncles, 114, 118;
causes them to be murdered, 119;
prepares to resist the fleet, 121;
his ruse to entrap the Admiral, _ib._;
is driven out of Bruni, 122;
his submission, 124;
he cedes Sarawak unconditionally to the Rajah, _ib._;
his death, _ib._

Ong Sum Ping or Ong Ti Ping, governor of old Chinese colony, 38;
his daughter marries the Sultan of Bruni, _ib._

Oyong Hang, Kayan chief, 282, 283, 292, 293

Padi destroyed, 100

Paku destroyed, 101;
a second time, 138

Palgrave, Sir W. G., on Sarawak, 418

Palmerston, Viscount, approves of Sarawak flag, 131;
supports the Rajah in Parliament, 141, 144;
and recognition, 280, 296

Pata, Abang, 78, 197, 209, 422

Patusan destroyed, 104

Peace Society, scurrilous advocacy of the pirates, 140

Pearse, C. S., 426

Penty, Charles, 192

Perham, Archdeacon, 448

Philippines, The, annexed by Spain, 41;
attacked by the Dutch, 47;
Manila captured by the British, 53

Pigafetta, on leaf insects, 8;
on Bruni, 40

Piracy, induced by trade restrictions, 49-52, 68;
the Sea-Dayaks become pirates, 52, 55, 56;
in Sarawak, 63, 76;
Earl on piracy, 75, 96;
repulse of the Saribas, 80;
P. Bedrudin's case, 80;
the pirates described, 92;
Bruni encouragement, 93;
Ambong destroyed by pirates, 95;
apathy of the British, 96;
their haunts, _ib._;
Singapore their market, _ib._, 116;
the Saribas and Sekrang pirates, 97;
_Dido's_ boats attacked off Sirhasan, 98;
the _Jolly Bachelor's_ fight, _ib._;
expedition up the Saribas river, 100;
expedition up the Batang Lupar, 104;
piratical party in Sarawak dominant, 109;
Dutch efforts, 93, 111;
S. Usman's stronghold destroyed, 116;
the Sea-Dayaks ravage the coast, 117;
Cochrane operations against the pirates, 123;
the _Nemesis_ destroys a pirate fleet, 128;
fresh ravages by the Sea-Dayaks, 132;
they are attacked by the Rajah, 134;
the battle of Beting Maru, 136;
the Saribas and Rejang rivers attacked, 138;
Hume and Cobden indict the Rajah, 140;
Balenini strongholds destroyed by the Spanish, 267;
revival of piracy, 268;
fate of a Spanish girl, _ib._;
naval officers hampered, _ib._;
pirates on the Sarawak coast, 269;
their fleet destroyed by the Rajah Muda, 270;
the biters bit, 274;
Amzah's narrative, 275;
the final lesson, 277;
action of the Dutch and Spanish, _ib._;
Tungku destroyed, 278

Pontianak, Dutch Factory, 42

Portuguese, at Bruni, 40;
at Sambas, 41;
expelled from Sambas, 42;
and other settlements by the Dutch, 47

Prinsep, C. R., 147

Ptolemy's Insula Bonæ Fortunæ, 40

Punans, 12, 13, 15

Putra, Sherip, 75

Raffles, Sir Stamford, on trade and piracy, 49;
on Dutch trade regulations, 67;
on the Sherips, 75;
is censured for founding Singapore, 297

Rahman, _see_ Abdul Rahman

Rainfall of Sarawak, 34

Rajahs of Sarawak, _see_ under Brooke

Rajah Muda, _see_ James Brooke and Charles Vyner Brooke

Ranee, The, 10, 37;
her marriage, 325;
arrives in Sarawak, 393;
visits Pontianak and Batavia, 400;
death of her children, 401;
her life in Sarawak, 414

Rejang river, the Rajah deputed by the Sultan to govern the district,
218

Religions, Muhammadan, 443-445;
Pagan, 446;
Christian, 446-449

Rembas destroyed, 101

Rentap, at Sadok, 155;
kills Lee, 157;
his character, 160;
attacked in the Lang, 163;
is wounded, 165;
the Inland Rajah, 172;
his stronghold at Sadok, 172;
first attack, 173;
second attack, 181;
third attack, 183;
his defeat and end, 184, 260

Revenue of Sarawak, 425

Richardson, F., 427

Ricketts, G. T., first British Consul of Sarawak, 281

Ricketts, O. F., 356

Rodway, Major W. H., 321

Roman Catholic Mission, 441-449

Rozario, F. de, 13

Russel, Lord John, 144, 257, 280, 281, 423

Sadok, _see_ Rentap

Sahap, Sherip, his first meeting with the late Rajah, 66;
governor of Sadong, 74;
his cruelty to the Sau Dayaks, 76;
is active against the Rajah, 79;
he receives a lesson, 80;
feigns submission, 101;
he assumes the offensive, 103;
retires to Patusan, _ib._;
ravages the coast, _ib._;
his stronghold, 104;
its destruction, _ib._;
he escapes, 108;
his end, 109

St. John, Horace, on the Malay, 29

St. John, Sir Spencer, G.C.M.G., on the Malay, 29;
on Bruni oppression, 57;
on piracy in Sarawak, 63;
his description of Datu Bay, 64;
he joins the Rajah's staff, 130;
his account of the Chinese rebellion, 193, 195;
of Datu Patinggi Gapur's plot, 209;
the interference of Sarawak in Muka affairs, 223;
on Tani's execution, 226;
on the Malay plots, 234;
his opinion of Gov. Edwardes' conduct, 246, 257;
his conviction of S. Masahor's guilt, 247;
he arranges difficulties caused by Gov. Edwardes, 261;
at Oya and Muka, 262;
errors, 302, 319;
on the Sarawak Govt., 309;
on the annexation of the Limbang, 354

Saji, a notorious head-hunter, 168;
his treachery, 171;
a cold-blooded act, 172;
prepares for a foray, 177;
is attacked, 178;
he attacks Betong fort, 179;
his death, 180

Sakalai, the murderer of Fox, 225, 228, 229, 230, 290, 292;
his death, 293

Salisbury, Lord, 340

_Samarang_, H.M.S., on the rocks at Kuching, 102

Sambas, Portuguese Factory, 41;
Dutch Factory, 42;
a pirate stronghold, 92;
destroyed by the British, _ib._

Samsu, Bandari, Bruni agent, 248

Sandom, 171, 174

Santubong, meaning of name, 37;
old Chinese settlement, _ib._;
Hindu-Javan settlement, 38

Sarawak, its rivers, 3;
geology, 4;
minerals, 5, 435;
jungles, 7;
natural history, 8;
products, 9;
crocodiles, _ib._;
fish, 11;
earlier inhabitants, 12;
Indonesian tribes, _ib._;
Land-Dayaks, 21;
Sea-Dayaks, 22;
Malays, 28;
Chinese, 31;
population census, 32;
names of tribes, how derived, 33;
area, 34;
climate, _ib._;
early Chinese Settlement, 37;
Hindu-Javan colony, 38;
early history, 45;
in rebellion against Bruni, 54, 65, 68;
Kuching in 1839, 64;
Dutch aims, 66;
end of the rebellion, 70;
Mr. Brooke becomes Rajah, 73;
its limited extent, _ib._;
neighbouring countries, 74;
the condition of the country, 75;
the Datus, 77, 78;
Mr. Brooke confirmed as Rajah, 85;
the raj becomes a refuge for the oppressed, 89;
is ceded to the Rajah in perpetuity, 103;
increase of population, 112;
in 1845, 116;
the raj granted to the Brookes unconditionally, 124, 125;
the question of its independence, 126, 149, 423;
Dutch pretensions, 126;
the Sarawak flag, 131;
increased population, 142;
recognition by the United States, 144;
trade in 1842-1852, 149;
extra territory obtained, 159;
further cession of territory, 263;
recognition by the British Govt., 280;
the Government and administration, 309;
its Councils, 310;
the administration in out-stations, 312;
Muhammadan Courts, _ib._;
native officers, 313;
abolition of slavery, 315-318;
foreign relations, 318;
public debt, 319, 425;
cession of Baram, 335-369, 340, 341;
Trusan ceded, 344, 345;
Lawas acquired, 362;
becomes a British Protectorate—terms of agreement, 406;
unaided progress, 407;
prosperity of the raj, 417;
native officials, 420;
what its people owe to the Brookes, 423;
commercial progress—revenue, 425;
its merchants, 428;
agricultural industries, 429;
land regulations, 432;
jungle produce, 434;
mechanical industries, 428;
education, 439;
schools, 441-443;
religions, 443-449

Sarawak Rangers, 376

Saribas, _see_ Sea-Dayaks and Piracy

Sassoon, Bt., Sir Edward, 367, 368, 370

Sauh Besi, 171, 174, 175

Sawing, murderer of Fox, 225, 226, 229, 290, 292, 293;
his execution, 294

Schools, 441-443

Sea-Dayaks, press the Kayans back, 16;
the proto-Malays, 22;
their origin, _ib._;
districts, _ib._;
appearance and character, 23, 24;
the dominant race, 24;
their spread, _ib._;
head-hunting, 25;
old jars, 26;
a Dayak village, 27;
they become pirates, 52, 55, 56, 97;
the Balaus and Undups, 100, 101, 375;
Balaus and Seboyaus, 158;
the Sea-Dayaks difficult to control, 321;
the Ulu Ai Dayaks give trouble, 374, 375;
well-disposed Dayaks, 375;
their energy and thrift, 376, 387;
they give the Dutch trouble, 377;
punitive expeditions, 378;
treachery of the Tamans and Bunut Malays, 379;
expedition against the Upper Batang Lupar Dayaks, 380;
insolence of the Kapuas Dayaks, _ib._;
the Dutch administer a lesson, 381;
fourth Katibas expedition, _ib._;
lapse of the Sekrangs _ib._;
their punishment, 382;
the upper Rejang Dayaks, _ib._;
are attacked, 383;
raid by the Seriang Dayaks, _ib._;
Kadang, attacked, _ib._;
co-operation with the Dutch, 384;
peace makings, 385;
intertribal feuds, 386;
the upper Rejangs again attacked, 387;
the rebel Bantin, _ib._;
he is attacked, 388;
a tragical retreat, 389;
Bantin again attacked, _ib._;
the affair of Entimau hill, 390;
Bantin submits, _ib._;
good qualities of the Dayaks, _ib._;
education, 440;
religion, 446.
_See_ also under Piracy

Secret Societies, _see_ Chinese Rebellion

Seduans, 15

Segalangs, 12;
S. Masahor's adherents, 223, 265

Sekapans, 18

Sekrangs, _see_ Sea-Dayaks and Piracy

Seman, Haji, becomes the Sultan's counsellor, 118;
attacked by Capt. Mundy, 123;
is pardoned, 128

Seman, Penglima, 165, 215, 229, 230, 251

Serah, or forced trade, 55

Serail, Pangiran, Bruni envoy, fires on the Sarawak flag, 221;
is fined, 222;
Mr. Spenser St. John's action, 223

Seru Dayaks, 12

Sherips, The, pest of the Archipelago, 44;
teach the Sea-Dayaks to pirate, 52;
their character, 74;
their ascendency, 75;
their strongholds, 93;
religious impostors, 445

Sians, 15, 18

Sibu fort attacked, 323

Sinclair, E., 321

Singapore, founded by Malays in 1160, 39;
conquered by Majapahit, _ib._;
becomes a British Colony, 47;
a market for the pirates, 96, 116;
Sir Stamford Raffles, 297

_Singapore Free Press_, 150, 359, 372

Skelton, H., 323

Smith, John, 427

Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, 441-449

Spanish, at Bruni, 40;
they annex the Philippines, 41;
their interference at Bruni, _ib._;
capture Sulu, 53;
in Mindanau, 94.
_See_ also under Piracy

_Spectator, The_, assails the Rajah, 140

Steele, H., 163, 180;
at Kanowit, 221;
is murdered, 223, 225;
his murder avenged, 294;
a previous escape, 325

Steward, G., killed in the Sekrang, 108

_Straits Budget_, 370

Subu, Inchi, 227, 395

Sukadana, Dutch factory, 42;
English captured there, _ib._

_Sultana_, detention of crew at Bruni, 81;
their release, 82

Sultans of Bruni, list of, 59

Sulu, legends of the Chinese, 38;
conquered by Bruni, 39;
taken by the Spanish—the Sultan captured, 53;
he is rescued by the British, _ib._;
territory in Borneo ceded to the British, _ib._;
piracy, 92, 95;
treaty with Great Britain, 135, 337

Swettenham, Sir F. A., K.C.M.G., on Sir Stamford Raffles, 297;
on the Malays, 420

Talip, murderer of Steele, 225, 226, 259, 290, 292;
his death, 293

Tama Bulan, 391

Tani, 226, 285

Tanjongs, 18;
their name, 33

Tejudin, Pangiran, his inhumanity, 350, 361

Temanggong, Datu, _see_ under Mersal

Temanggong, Pangiran, _see_ under Hasim Jalil

Templer, J. C., 145, 301, 427

Teting, Datu, drives the English from Balambangan, 43

_Times, The_, supports the Rajah, 142;
comments on the attitude of the British Govt., 202, 242

Trade, monopolies induce piracy, 49, 50, 68;
of Sarawak, 149, 428

Treacher, Sir W. H., K.C.M.G., on the Malay, 29;
the Limbang revolt, 343, 344, 355

Trusan, ceded to Sarawak, 344;
a flourishing district, 345;
Murut feuds, 359

Tuan Besar, The, _see_ under James Brooke

Tuan Bongsu, The, _see_ under H. K. Brooke

Tuan Muda, The, _see_ under C. A. and B. W. D. Brooke

Tunjang, personates a Bruni prince, 235;
incited a rebellion, _ib._;
his successes, 236;
checked by the Dutch, _ib._;
his fate, 242

Tutong, in revolt, 361;
treachery of the Brunis, _ib._

Ukits, 12, 15;
their name, 33

United States, recognition of Sarawak, 144

Usman, Sherip, captures the crew of the _Sultana_, 81;
chief of the Marudu pirates, 95;
threatens Sultan Muda Hasim, 115;
he is attacked and killed, 116

Ussher, H. T., C.M.G., Governor of Labuan, 336, 339

Usup, Datu Bandar Haji, 117

Usup, Pangiran, of Bruni, his character and intrigues, 84;
in league with the pirate—his profits, 95;
submits to R. M. Hasim, 113;
his reception of the Queen's message, _ib._;
intrigues against Hasim, 114;
enslaves British subjects, 115;
is punished by Sir T. Cochrane, _ib._;
defeated by P. Bedrudin, 116;
his execution, _ib._

Venice of Borneo, The, 82

Ventimiglia, Antonio di, founder of a mission at Bruni, 41, 449

Vyner family, 401

Wade, Lieut., R.N., killed in the Undup, 107

Wallace, Dr. A. R., his tribute to the late Rajah, 303

Wallage, Capt., 134

Watson, W. C., 179, 225, 234, 253, 266, 284, 285, 291

Weld, Sir F., K.C.M.G., 351, 355

Wise, H., the late Rajah's discarded agent, 139, 140, 142

Xavier, St. Francisco, 448

THE END

_Printed by_ R. & R. CLARK, LIMITED, _Edinburgh_.

_Stanford's Geog^l. Estab^t., London._

Henry Sotheran & Co., 37 Piccadilly, W., and 140 Strand, W.C., London.

* * * * * *

Transcriber's note:

1. Silently corrected simple spelling, grammar, and typographical
errors.

2. Retained anachronistic and non-standard spellings as printed.