INDIAN FAMINES - Institute for Social and Economic Change

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230 APPEl'.;D[X. Col. 7, Note 6.-1&66 (Geddes, p. 305), Relief and importation, . Rs.15,20,107 1867 (Geddes, p. 306), Importation only, 52,14,722 1867 (Geddes, p. 311), Relief, 6,42,104 Special Relief Works, see p. 639 Orissa Famine ColDIIliaBioners' Report, 73,76,9:33 1,05,692 Total, Re. 74,82,625 Or, £748,262. Col. 7, Note 7.-See p. 255, &c., Blue-Book, Madras famine. CoL 7, Note 8.-See p. 324 and 331, Geddes. Total amount there given is, Re.22,1l,401-from which Re. 1,50,295+ Re. 96,886=Rs. 2,47,181 have to be deducted, which were expended on Ajmere, leaving Rs. 19,64,220 for the North-Western Province. Col. 7, Note 9.-800 323 and following pages of Geddes. Col. 7, Note IO.-See prefatory letter to the Punjab Famine (1868) Report. Col. 7, Note H.-See Geddes, page not noted. Col. 7, Note 12.-£5,000,000 was to be provided; but it appears by the Budget statement that £6,500,000 have been expended. Col. 9, Note I.-The authority for this is not forthcoming among my notes, but I am almost certain lobtained the information in Dr Hunter's Annals of Rural Bengal. Against this item I have-" 10 per
APPElI'DIX. 231 cent WIIS added to the land-tax during the famine year, and 5 per cent remitted." Col 9, ~ ote 2.-8ee p. 22 of Girdlestone. Col 9, Note 3.-See p. 67 of Girdlestone. The sum noted does not include remissions in subsequent yeal''', which have been estimated as high as &s.90,55,937. Col. 9, Note 4.-See p. 89 of GirdlestQne. Col. 9, Note 5.-Note of authority amissing. Col. 9, Note 6.-See p. 126 of Mr Cockerill's Report. Col. 9, Note 7.-See p. 320, &c., of Geddes. Col. 9, Note B.-BIue-Book of Madras famine of 1866, and p. 315 of Geddes. Col. 9, Note 9.-See p. 327, Geddes. Col. 9, Note 10.- Do. do. Col. 9, Note ll.-See prefatory letter to Punjab Famine (1868) Report. The remissions given are only for two districts-viz., Delhi and Hissar. Col. 10, Note l.-See p. 23 of Girdlestone; no definite data are available, the amount given is an estimate. Col. 10, Note 2.-See Girdlestone, p. 70. Col. 10, Note 3.- Do. p.90. Col 10, Note 4.-Note of authority lost. Col. 10, Note 5.-Blue-Book, :Madras famine of 1866. Col. 10, Noles 6 and 7.-800 p. 331, Geddes. Grand total, . &S. 10,16,201 Ajmere (Rs. 74,585 + 1l,368 =) 85,953 &S.930,248 Col. 10, Note 8.-See Geddes, note of page amissing'. Col. 11, Note I.-A well-authenticated fact-Dr Hun-
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INDIAN FAMINES THEIR lllSTORICAL, F
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vi PREFACE. their opinion, or enabl
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viii PREFAOE. nature, and have been
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CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. TRADITIONAL AN
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CONTENTS. xiii prehending the many
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COKTE.STS. xv of famine: 1. the pru
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2 TRADITIONAL AND Experience, in fa
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TRAlJITIONAL ANlJ by its own Histor
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6 TRADITIONAL ASD changed in any wa
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II TRADITIONAL AND information rega
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10 TIUDITIONAL AND advisers informe
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12 TRADITIONAL AND his kingdom unde
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14 TRADITIONAL AND \ overseer recei
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16 TlUDITIO~VAL AN]) under the rule
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18 TRADITIONAL AND "In 1396, the dr
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10 TIUDITIONAL AND it. His father w
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22 TRADITIONAL A.YD the effect on t
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2-1 TRADITIONAL AND reputation in t
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26 TRADITIONAL AND the fact that ot
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28 TRADITIONAL AND As, in 1873, we
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so TRADITIONAL AND "The consequence
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TRADITIONAL AND But I do not think
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34 TRADITIONAL AND In Northern Indi
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36 TRADITIONAL AND fntermediate fam
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88 TRADITIONAL AND tention to the p
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RECENT FAMINES. CHAPTER II. RECENT
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4S RECENT FAMINES. way. But I shall
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RECEXT FAMI..YES. 1832. No doubt th
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46 RECENT FAMINES. were not much me
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48 RECENT FAMINES. Government, were
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110 RECENT FAMINES. practice which,
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52 RECENT FAMINES. and is only of n
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RECENT FAMINES. July a beneficent r
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56 REOENT FAMINES. (i. e., high-cas
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RECENT FAMINES. notice. To it princ
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60 RECENT FAMINES. pitable shore. T
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RECENT FAMINES. "large stores of gr
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RECENT FAMTNES. money-should be pro
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66 RECENT FAMINES. clearing obstacl
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68 RECENT FAMINES. ing years was ab
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70 'RECENT FAMINES. effects of fami
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72 RECE.YT FA1lfINES. seed. .A. sec
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RECENT FAMINES. little stock of gra
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'/'6 RECElfT FA.lfnrES. vest. This
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78 RECENT FAMINES. "Excluding the f
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80 RECENT FAMINES. From the wide ex
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82 RECENT FAMINES. less, their move
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84 FINANCIAL AND OTHER RESlILTS bee
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86 FINANCIAL AND OTHER RESULTS back
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88 FINANCIAL AND OTHER RESULTS nor
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OF PAST FAMINES. 91 remarks also ap
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OF PAST F4.MINES. as I am aware tha
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OF PAST FAMINES. 9& case. The yiew
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OF PAST FAM/XES. tion, and of cours
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OF PAST FAMINES. lief. It is eviden
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OF PAST FAMLVES. 101 spent in so ec
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OF PAST FAMINES. lOS gation project
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OF PAST FAMINES. 105 of affairs, bu
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OF PAST FAMINES. ]07 on the navigab
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OF PAST FAMINES. 1011 elude that we
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A FEW GENERAL'Cl!ITlCIS.lfS. III CH
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.A FEW GENERAL ORITIOISMS. lIS man
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISA/S. 115 pres
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 117 perie
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A FEW GENERAL CRlTICIS.lfS. 119 abo
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 121 princ
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISJ{S. 123 and
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 125 The n
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'A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS, 127 it t
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A FEW GEXERAL CRITICISJ/f!. 129 The
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 131 only
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 133 all t
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.ADMINISTIUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 135 CHA
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AXD PRESS CIIJTIC[SM. 137 frequentl
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.AND PRESS ORITICISM. 139 bajra, an
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AND PRESS CRITICISJl. 141 consequen
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AND PRESS CRITICISM. U3 guished fro
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AND PRESS ORITIOISM. 145 a period o
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AND PRESS CRITICISM. 147 country; a
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AND PRESS CRITICISM. 149 do in the
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AND PRESS CRITICIS.l/. 151 this is
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AND PRESS ORITICISM. 153 with respe
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AND PRESS (JRITI(JISJI. 155 first b
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AND PRESS ORITIOISM. 157 expenditur
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AND PRESS CRITICISJf. 159 thropic a
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AND PRESS CRITICISM. 161 England's
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AII'D PRESS CRITICISM. 163 main ide
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AXD PRESS CRITICISM. 165 deaths and
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AND PRESS CRITICISM. 167 There is s
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AND PRESS CRITICISM. 169 paid." Thi
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AND PRESS CRITICISJI. 171 any furth
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AND PRESS CRITICISM, li3 wages, and
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AND PRESS CRITICISM. 175 without th
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AND PRESS ORITICISM. 177 to the ass
Page 189 and 190: EXECUTIVE !lfANAGEMENT. 179 CHAPTER
Page 191 and 192: EXEOUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 181 physical
Page 193 and 194: EXECUTIVE MAlvAGEMENT. 183 could be
Page 195 and 196: EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 185 doubt a c
Page 197 and 198: EXECUTIVE AlANAGEJIE1'lT. ]87 witho
Page 199 and 200: EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 189 demand an
Page 201 and 202: EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 191 find out
Page 203 and 204: PREVENTIVE ]'(EASURES. 193 CHAPTER
Page 205 and 206: MITIGATIVE MEASU~. lP5 the natives
Page 207 and 208: MITIGATIV"E MEASURES. 197 to be sen
Page 209 and 210: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 199 the same c
Page 211 and 212: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 201 involve th
Page 213 and 214: MITIG.ATIVE ME.ASURES. 203 relief b
Page 215 and 216: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 205 famine tra
Page 217 and 218: MITIGATIVE JIEASURES. 207 already i
Page 219 and 220: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 209 We have on
Page 221 and 222: JIITIGA TIVE MEASURES. 211 therefor
Page 223 and 224: }!lTIGA TIVE MEASURES. 213 is quite
Page 225 and 226: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 215 canal, par
Page 227 and 228: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 217 face; but
Page 229 and 230: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 219 one case w
Page 231 and 232: 221 APPENDIX. NOTES. l India is div
Page 233 and 234: APPENDIX. 223 Allahabad Central Com
Page 235 and 236: APPENDIX. Loc.u.rn. AUTHORITY. 1803
Page 237 and 238: APPENDIX. 227 Col. 5, Note 3.-Note
Page 239: APPEKDIX. 229 included the Punjab g
Page 243 and 244: ~34 1 S No. of I-~amine. Year. I. 1
Page 245 and 246: 236 APPENDIX. vation wages of three
Page 247 and 248: 238 APPENDIX. Salisbury's questions
Page 249 and 250: 240 APPENDIX. NOTE REGARDING THE RA
Page 251 and 252: 2 Messrs BlaekwoIontgamery, and Bri
Page 253: JrJ e81rrs BlailnDoorl I< Pu blicat
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INDIAN FAMINES - Institute for Social and Economic Change

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