ccxxx A P P E .« U )U .
appendix
■
troops guarded extremely well .-flis country,- apd the orders issued by ;his relations
were correct. That R a t u never, punished his children :c he was g ood,,and did not
■inflict p unishraent'on.-them*. :t. i ■
3c u l t : is related o f thej'.&t M a h a r a ja - that -he intended going to tjie high mountains:
'leaving his country and arriving at the;declivity, the boundary o f K e d u n g P e l u k , .his
army soon met the enemy, and.engaged; .^o-jit is related in history. ,
* g> -g 0- .. * * *
: i That army o f the Sri J a y a being established, the R a i d formerly considered-.bpne-
ficial to the country, giving firmness to the country o f .K e .d i r i. -What th.e .Sr* J a y a , s a yp
is'certain; all the people are g la d ; a large and faithful jarmy. is estabfi.she(]Lth,ere, (1Jj
* • • * * *
r Be cautious but firm; the S r i M a h a r a ja cannot .injure the^flesjcendanfs o f P r d b u ;
great their wisdom, impatient their sway, extensive their power. Young, jinen
fearless land .bold; the army followed, and were takenirby.jgigj enemy, (because-the
• S r i 'N a r d N a t a s o ’ intended..'-Sri K e r ta , N a ju r a , when he died, dicsd, Jikp. a B u d a
•'man..: Formerly, S r i. J a y a K a t o n g came from Q e g d a n g , and entered ,li,ke. a man
in desperation; sent'to K e r t a N ia k a ', requesting assistance of. foreigners, ^andj desired
■ them to advance in front. S r i K e r t o N a ja r a went into that country, and assembled
'thevarnis o f th e . Sr* J a y a K a to n g , with the son-in-law and r brother,-in J aw , of
'N g ’tiA a R a j a and the S r i N a r a N a ta . Q f S r i -N o r a N a ju r a and iVg’uda R a j a they, were
’seated in the-.center, their brightness shining in the halting pla c e ; their syrtimetry
like S u r a D e n a w a , majestic as well as awfully powerful, and therr-jhearts-at .rest.
-Such was. the truth. They were prevented by the magic o f fir e ;, supremely powerful
the S r i M a h a r a j a : the enemy’s army was destroyed by. fire. The Y em a n g T j j r p a
:advanced and assisted in the labours o f the R a t u . K e r t a J a y a was beaten and fled,
• his -power. destroyed, afterwards the whole army fled and met the army o f the
‘insurgents. A M a n t r i rallied the good army, that the M a n t r i might be able,to fight:
the battle was commenced in S e la S r i n g i n g . The. S r i M a h a r a ja coming to Jiis ground
,was vfirro - at the foot o f the mountains, and he came to. Y e t e a n g D e r m a to. requesjt
food for his people and chiefs : he got as much as he wished with an open hearf. - Thus
may that army continue until the end o f tim% until death, in the fulfilment o f their
wishes.
( cexxxi.fcj.
APPENDIX K.
A C eaUN T OT BALI. -
M B — B H J f y A r ^ r d b A b ^ ^ ^ e ^ d / c b r p p ' o s e ' d I H 1 K.
tfle s a g r e M » | PossessAg-thWsa^^im^t^W'a^kmilaPsoUj-.having mountains 'of,
a propo rtioirato height" « t ^ a m s ,d u a lly fitted for - § I purposes o’fjrrigation it
^ iron-boupd coas^ 1 M i l l
or good anchorage}!it hasc beetffin,a g ? ^ _ r e ' s h u t W from e x te rn a lW m e r ’ce
partiGudarl^'with t r a d e r s | i , 1 i U ' J j j W jji,J ' r9
Like -M a d d t4 ’ it -'seems- n a t d r l l l £ i ^ d : Z “ beihg-a « b f i t a r y - S ? £ But the
r : \ t t nr?eatr s in the 'character iiiEEi s M iiiiiffiMffi to that long^mdepeiidonee on thegreater-.MancLand its, fortunes, which k A e S w
B R B W e s of. their p r igm a l^ n d itio n j many ofcthg;e> distinct!ve I B B
reiigrc>ifeTite!§r^:n^ (^ r n . . - *■ .. ; uu
The natives of B a i i , although o f the" sa^eipriginal; sto~ck. with the Javans, e x h ib it InfiaWtants
several sinkingdiffdreiibfcsf'nptmnly.iVtheir-' m a n n ^ a S ^ ^ ^ S ^ S v f l i l a t i o I ' ' ^ ' 1 S S
they have a t t a i i^ b n t in then features a W t B S H
Javan or the | g g | 'Though, professing a rehgmn which in western Iffdia' nio fil^
the charactertoftfhe Hindu mtfr the-most-tame d iv d :im p li8 itV > |tf fe tV i^ ic f ff iM ill
authority, an d^ q u gh living under the rod -of.despotisjfljwbich they have.put info J the
hands o f their-.-cKfelsjrtthey still possess much tM h e i original boldness-and self-willed
hardihood o f the savage state. S
'Their general indifference to the oppression, which theytendte.thehvbod' humour
and, apparent satisfaction* together with theirisupenor animation B M
their countenances,.naturallyjfeireriandmore eXpreWve th’a n H h ^ e ^ t r a l K P}
higher cast of spirit, independence,^,panfimiss;,,tfla4n i |k ^ g ^ f o T any of them®'.
B S h T, y 8re enterprising,-^nd free -from 'tha*f listless'ness and
B i which m m m m m m
manners, appear abrupt, (tftfcflfemonious,- coarse-'-and-.-iepulsivef. f i | £ , o n further '-
acquaintance-this becomes less perceptible' and.ftieir undisguised M H commands'1"
reeprocai confidence and repeat. Their woinen, m; particular, W T e h e r e U T
perfect equatoy with ihe severe and I
degrading la hW s imposed upon them in. .J a v a jt^ fr a n k anil unreserved" "'in their
domestic relations'their manners W am ic a b le , V e s p e ^ t f o l f ^ n f e o r o u v ® female
character, indeed, seems to haye acquired among them more relative d ig n ^ .lm fiffi,
v 'estbem.