Sir John Login and Duleep Singh Lady (Classic Reprint)

It is probable I should never have ff take up the Bubject of this volume but for the fata the in Wtaken by my late husband -.s Winvested it with an interest which has assumed greater proportions in consequence of the recent action ofjbe Mahaxajah. For many years l Mahaxaj lived nour house; he spontaneously adopted Christianity under our roof; and he developed many instmcte alike generous and calculated to inspire regard. I have always ta Jcen the deepest interest in him. and no one has been more grieved than I have been at the line of conduct he has lately so heedlessly adopted. Still, condemning that conduct as thoroughly as anyone, feeling that the world regards it as a base return for great kindness, I am anxious that that world should know that there is not only something, but a great deal to be said on the other side. What that is I have told in lihese pages. They contain the story of the first connection of the Maharajah with the Bntish to the present day.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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