1898.] 
W. Irvine —The Later Muahals (1707-1803). 
165 
who long before bad promised him high office, and he had made one 
march from Dihli at the head of 3,000 or 4,000 men, when he heard of 
the prince’s death. Thereupon he discharged his men and retired into 
private life. ‘Abdu-s-samad Khan was the brother-in-law of his cousin, 
Muhammad Amin Khan, and this man’s services to Zu-l-fiqar Khan had 
been so great, that on his account Cm Qilic Khan’s hostile attitude was 
overlooked. Towards the end of Jahandar Shah’s short reign, he was 
appointed to the defence of Agrah. There he and his cousin were 
brought over to Farrukhsiyar’s interest, as already related, through 
Shari‘at-ullah Khan (Mir Jumlah), and as a reward for his neutrality 
he was now made governor of the whole Dakhin, with the new titles 
first of Khan Khanan, and then of Nizamu-l-mulk, Bahadur, Fatlj. 
Jang. 1 
LIST OF AUTHORITIES. 
(In addition to those formerly given). 
Printed Books (European Languages). 
1. Orme— History of the Military Transactions in Indostan, 
3 vols. 8vo. (Reprint of edition of 1803), Madras, 1861. 
2. Grant Duff .— History of the Mahrattahs, by James Grant Duff, 
3rd ed., 8vo., Bombay 1873. 
3. Carr Stephen .— Archgeology and Monumental Remains of Delhi. 
8vo., Simla, Ludhianah and Calcutta, 1876. 
4. Gribble .— A History of the Deccan by J. D. B. Gribble, 8vo., 
London, 1896. 
Lithographed Books (Persian). 
1. Khizanah-i-^amirah by Ghulam ‘All, Bilgrami (Azad), composed 
1176 H., 1762, pp. 462, Kanhpur (Naval Kishor), 1871. 
2. Camanistan of Anand Ram, Mukhlis (composed 1159 H., 1746), 
pp. 68, 8vo., Lakhnau (Naval Kishor), 1294 H., Novem¬ 
ber 1877. 
Manuscripts (Persian). 
1. Dasturu-l- l amal, British Museum, Ms. No. 6598. 
2. Dasturu-l-‘‘avial ) British Museum, Ms. No. 1690. 
1 Fath Jang is the title by which he is most commonly referred to by KhafI 
Khan. MIrza Muhammad, 399, is the authority for Khan Khanan. For the rest of 
the above paragraphs, see Metdsiru-l-umard, III, 120 (Qilic Khan), II, 872, (FIruz 
Jang), III, 837 and 875-883 (Nizamu-l-mulk), also Tdrikh-i-Khurshzd-Jdhi , p. 372 
(lithographed, Haidarabad, 1287 H.), Madsir-i-'Alamgm, 242, 249, 259, 340, and Kam- 
War Khan. 
