For 1845, under Wajid Allee . 11,65,132 5 3
    For 1846, under Rughbur Sing . 14,01,623 7 6
    For 1847, under ditto . 10,27,898 4 6
    For 1848, under Incha Sing . . 6,05,492 0 3

But what table can show the sufferings of the people, and the feelings of hatred and abhorrence of the Government and its officers, to which they gave rise!  Not one of the agents, employed in the atrocities above described, was ever punished.  The people see that all the members of the Government are accessaries, either before or after the fact, in all these dreadful cruelties and outrages, and, that the more of them a public officer commits, the more secure is he of protection and favour at Court.  Their hatred and abhorrence of the individual, in consequence, extend to and embrace the whole of the Government, and would extend also to the British Government, by whom that of Oude is supported, did they not see how earnestly the British Resident strives to alleviate their sufferings, and make the Oude sovereign and minister do their duty towards them; and how much all British officers sympathise with their sufferings as they pass through the country.*

[* Beharee Lal is now (June 1851) employed in a confidential situation, in the office of the deputy minister.  Goureeshunker is a Tusseeldar, or native collector, in the same district of Bahraetch, under the new contractor, Mann Sing.  Moonshee Kurum Hoseyn holds a similar office in some other district.  Maharaj Sing, and the rest, all hold, I believe, situations of equal emolument and respectability.]

Almost all the khalsa lands of the Hissampoor purgunnah belonged to the different branches of a very ancient and respectable family of Syuds.  Their lands have, as already stated, been almost all transferred to powerful tallookdars, and absorbed by them in their estates, by the usual process.  It is said, and I believe truly, that Hadee Allee Khan tried to induce the head of the Syud family to take his daughter in marriage for his eldest son, as he was also a Syud, (lineal descendant of the prophet.) The old Syud was too proud to consent to this; and he and all his relations and connection were ruined in consequence.  The son, to whom Hadee Allee wished to unite his daughter, still lives on his lands, but in poverty and fear.  The people say that family pride is more inveterate among the aristocracy of the country than that of the city; and had the old man lived at Lucknow, he would probably have given his son, and saved his family and estate.

Captain Hardwick, while out shooting on the 10th, saw a dead man hanging by the heels in a mango-tree, close to the road.  He was one of a gang of notorious robbers who had attacked a neighbouring village belonging to some Brahmins.  They killed two, and caught a third member of the gang, and hung him up by the heels to die.  He was the brother-in-law of the leader of the gang, Nunda Pandee.  There he still hangs, and the greater part of my camp took a look at him in passing.