critical time, 220; makes a tour through the country, ib.; is uneasy about Kanowit, 221; more troubles at Muka, ib.; the Sarawak flag fired upon, 222; he arranges matters there, ib.; enforces payment of a fine for insulting the flag, ib.; the Sultan irritated by his conduct, 223; the Consul-General supports the Sultan, ib.; he receives news of the murder of Steele and Fox, ib.; the situation and disposition of the people, ib.; he assembles the chiefs at Kuching, 225; his resolution, ib.; punishment of the murderers at Serikei, 226; he meets the S. Masahor, 227; the attack on Kabah, 228; the stockade taken, 230; an intricate plot, 235; he takes action, 236; advances against Sadong, 237; his encounter with S. Masahor, ib.; he attacks the Sherip, 238; Bandar Kasim punished, 239; he proceeds to Sekrang, 240; further action against S. Masahor—Igan burnt, ib.; repression of the plots—thanks of the Rajah, 241; is opposed to foreign protection, 243; his actions criticised by Gov. Edwardes, 247; the attack on Muka, 250; Gov. Edwardes' interference, 256; he removes the coast people to Lingga, 259; builds a new fort at Kanowit, 260; is thanked by the Rajah for his success at Sadok, 265; his overland journey, ib.; he visits England, ib.; he returns to Sarawak, 281; assumes the name of Brooke, ib.; the Kayan expedition, ib.; the start, 284; his boat swamped, 288; the return, 292; installed as Administrator in 1863, 294, 296; the commencement of his rule, 301; the Rajah's trust in him, 304; the task before him, ib.; his main principle of government, 305 Rajah from 1868 - His accession, 307;
- his pledges to the people, ib.;
- his administration, 308;
- the Datu Bandar's testimony, ib.;
- his opinions on governing natives, and his policy, 313, 315, 418-420;
- the success of his policy, 315;
- how the abolition of slavery was effected, 315-318;
- his conduct of business, 319;
- liquidation of the public debt, 319;
- his efforts to promote agriculture, 320;
- punitive expeditions, 1862-1870, 320;
- he leaves for England, 325;
- his marriage, ib.;
- his letter to Lord Clarendon on Bruni, 329;
- he visits Bruni and concludes a treaty, 331;
- he visits Baram, 332;
- his letter to the Foreign Office on Bruni, 335;
- his recommendations to the Foreign Office—adopted too late, 337;
- negotiations for the acquisition of the Baram, 339;
- false accusation of intimidating the Sultan, 137;
- the Dayaks of the Saribas and Rejang attacked, 138;
- 44;
- merchants in Sarawak, 426
.html#Page_345" class="pginternal">345; his accession, 346; his awkward position, 347; the nominee of the British Govt., ib.; is unable to act against the Limbang—he seeks the Rajah's aid, 348; the Rajah refuses to help, 348, 410; his resentment, 349; the murder of P. Japar, 350; he opposes the cession of Limbang, 350; his true motive, 353; refuses compensation for the Limbang, ib.; he encourages O. K. Lawai, 359; is reconciled to the Rajah—is prepared to transfer Bruni to Sarawak, 364; is forced to accept a British Resident, 367; his death, ib. Hay, Mr., 234, 236, 264 Head-hunting, its origin, 25 Helms, L. V., 6, 195, 262, 269, 410 Henderson, R., 427 Hennessy, Sir J. Pope, Governor of Labuan—his policy in regard to Bruni, 330; - false representations, 331;
- mistaken views, 339
Herbert, Sydney, supports Hume, 140, 281 Hertslet, Sir Edward, 336 Hewitt, J., 9, 34 Hindu vestiges, 17, 21, 39 Horsburgh, Rev. A., 147 Horton, Lieut. Wilmot, R.N., 98, 100, 101 Hose, Bishop, 446-448 Hose, Charles, D.Sc., 341 Hoste, Capt. Sir William, R.N., 201 Hume, J., his proceedings against the late Rajah, 140, 141, 142, 144, 148 Hunt, on Bruni, 44; Hunt, Lieut., R.N., 98 Illanun, see Lanun Indra Lila, The, expelled from Ngmah, 16; Ireland, Alleyne, on Sarawak, 418 Isa, Dang, 158 Jackson, Very Rev. T., 449 Japar, Pangiran, murder of, 350 Japar, Sherip, with the expedition against the Saribas, 100; - his services at Rembas, 101;
- is deposed from his governorship, 108;
- deported to Sadong, 109
Jarom, Rajah, the founder of Sarawak,
ommissioned 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, 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; 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, 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
SKETCH MAP OF SARAWAK Stanford's Geogl. Estabt., London. Henry Sotheran & Co., 37 Piccadilly, W., and 140 Strand, W.C., London.
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