(12.) Calcutta, 1849. 
REPORT
On
BUDHUK
Alias
BAGREE DECOITS
and other
GANG ROBBERS BY HEREDITARY PROFESSION,
and on
The Measures adopted by the Government of India
for their Suppression. 
By Lieut.-Col.  W. H. Sleeman, Bengal Army. 
Calcutta: 
J. C. Sherriff, Bengal Military Orphan Press.
1849.
[Folio, pp. iv and 433.  Map.  Printed on blue paper.  A valuable work. 
In their Dispatch No. 27, dated 18th September, 1850, the Honourable
Court of Directors observe that ’This Report is as important and
interesting as that of the same able officer on the Thugs’.  Copies
exist in the British Museum and India Office Libraries, but there is
none in the Bodleian.  The work was first prepared for press in 1842
(Journey, vol. 1, p, xxvi).]

(13.) 1852, Plymouth, Pamphlet.  AN ACCOUNT of WOLVES NURTURING CHILDREN IN THEIR DENS.  By an Indian Official.  Plymouth:  Jenkin Thomas, Printer, 9, Cornwall Street. 1852. [Octavo pamphlet. 15 pages.  The cases cited are also described in the Journey through the Kingdom of Oude, and are discussed in V. Ball, Jungle Life in India (De la Rue, 1880), pp. 454-66.  The only copy known to me is that in possession of the author’s grandson.]

(14.)Lucknow, 1852.  Sir William Sleeman printed his Diary of a Journey through Oude privately at a press in the Residency.  He had purchased a small press and type for the purpose of printing it at his own house, so that no one but himself and the compositor might see it.  He intended, if he could find time, to give the history of the reigning family in a third volume, which was written, but has never been published.  The title is:  Diary of a Tour through Oude in December, 1849, and January and February, 1850.

By The Resident
Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Sleeman. 
Printed at Lucknow in a Parlour Press.
1852.

Two vols. large 8vo. with wide margins.  Printed well on good paper.  Vol. 1 has map of Oude, 305 pp. text, and at end a printed slip of errata.  Vol. 2 has 302 pp. text, with a similar slip of errata.  The brief Preface contains the following statements:  ’I have had the Diary printed at my own expense in a small parlour press which I purchased, with type, for the purpose. . . .  The Diary must for the present be considered as an official document, which may be perused, but cannot be published wholly or in part without the sanction of Government previously obtained.’ [1] Eighteen copies of the Diary were so printed and were coarsely bound by a local binder.  Of these copies twelve were distributed as follows, one to each person or authority:  Government, Calcutta; Court of Directors; Governor-General; Chairman of Court of Directors; Deputy Chairman; brother of author; five children of author, one each (5); Col.  Sykes, Director E.I.C.  A Memorandum of Errata was put up along with some of the copies distributed. (Private Correspondence, Journey,