'The dynasty of the Kajars translated from the original Persian manuscript presented by His Majesty Faty Aly Shah to Sir Harford Jones Brydges ... to which is prefixed a succinct account of the history of Persia previous to that period illustarted with plates and a map of Western Persia' [‎60] (277/684)

(jq dynasty of the kajars.
among the personal attendants of the court, approv
ing the treason of a father and a brother, hurried,
under the absence of their senses, to the camp of
Suleiman Khan; and thus, by the infatuation of
these two wretches, the hostility of the revolters be
came more confirmed. When this intelligence was
known in the royal camp distinguished by victory, a
command, irresistible as fate, was issued to dispeise
the force, at the head of which was Suleiman Khan.
At one of the halting-places, however, the Ministers
received intelligence that Muhammed Waly Khan,
on the way from Barujerd to Galpaijan, had learnt
the movement of Husain Kuly Khan from Isfahan;
and although he knew himself not to be inferior to
any other in his participation of the royal favours,
yet the attraction of relationship, joined to accord
ance of diposition, had drawn him, by the reins ot
delusion, to espouse the side of Husain Kuly Khan
Kajar; and thus blinding his eyes to the favourable
sentiments of his benefactor towards him, he joined
the insurgent chief at Daha/c.
CHAP. XIII.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE QLEEN'S ARRIVAL, WITH HER SON HUSAIN
KULY KHAN. THE RESULT OF HER COUNSELS.
When the news of Husain Kuly Khan's insurrec
tion came to the ears of great and small in every
part of Irak, the same intelligence was also pub
lished at Isfahan. It was then that the maternal
love of the mighty queen, distinguished by prudence,
from tenderness, boiled over, and she became vio
lently agitated through grief: she frequently sent