Page:Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society (IA journalofstra13141884roya).pdf/269

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sûkus are without their Lĕmbâga, the waris get no inheritance, and the country is destroyed).

Table of Yam Tûans. The following table gives a view of the Yang-di-pĕrtûans Bĕsar and Mûda from the time of their first introduction to 1832, from which it will be soon that up to the time of Râja Ali's appearance on the scene, the Yang-di-pěrtûans came over regularly from Mĕnangkâbau. He was called in by the Rĕmbau people to help in the conduct of hostilities against Yam Tûan Mûda Râja Asil, and his son Râja Haji, who had given offence by a marriage that was considered unlawful.

(From Mĕnangkâbau.) Yam Tûan Besar. Yam Tûan Muda.
Râja Mĕlâwar. ——
(Do. ) ——Âdil [(died 1795-96) leaving Râjas Âsil and Sâbun, latter became Yam Tûan of Jělĕbu, and Tĕngku Pûtih.] ——
(Do.) ——Hîtam (died 1808.) Râja Âsil (son of Yam Tûan Bĕsar, Râja Âdil.)
(Do.) ——Lenggang Laut (died 1824) had two sons Râdin and Ûjang.[1] Râja Ali (1815.)[2]
(Do.) ——Lâbu (1826.) ——
——Ali 1832. Syed Saban 1832.[3]
  1. Tengku Antah, the present Yum Tûan of Sri Mĕnanti is son of Râja Râdin.
  2. Son of Râja Hîtam's wife by her former husband, Râja Haman, brother to Sultan Ibrahim of Sĕlângor.
  3. Syed Hamid, the present ruler of Tampin, is his son.