li was no more
troubled with military _emeutes_.

[24] THE DYNASTY OF MEHEMET ALI.

(i.) Mehemet Ali,
b. 1769, d. 1849.
|
+-------------+----------+---+-------+--------------+-------------+
| | | | | |
(ii.) Ibrahim, Tusun, Ismail, (iv.) Said, Abdul Halim, Mehemet Ali,
b. 1789, b. 1796, b. 1798, b. 1823, b. 1831, the Younger,
d. 1848. d. 1816. d. 1822. d. 1863. d. 1894. and other
| | | children.
| (iii.) Abbas I., Tusun
| b. 1813, d. 1854. d. 1876.
| |
| El Hami.
| |
| Amina (married the Khedive Tewfik).
|
+---+-----------+--------------------+
| | |
Ahmed, (v.) Ismail (Khedive), Mustapha Fazil,
d. 1858. b. 1830, d. 1895. d. 1875.
|
+--+-------------+-------------+------------+
| | | |
(vi.) Tewfik, Hussein Kamil. Hassan. 8 other children.
b. 1853, d. 1892.
|
+------------------+------------+
| | |
(vii.) Abbas II., Mehemet Ali. 2 daughters.
b. 1874.
|
+----------------+--------------+
| | |
Mahommed Abdul, Abdul Kader, 4 daughters.
b. 1890. b. 1902.

[25] Part of this money was devoted to an expedition sent against
Abyssinia in 1876 to avenge losses sustained in the previous year.
The new campaign was, however, equally unsuccessful.

[26] Lord Cromer, writing in 1905, declared that the movement "was,
in its essence, a genuine revolt against misgovernment," and "was not
essentially anti-European" (vide _Egypt No. 1_, 1905, p. 2).

[27] Except in so far as it was necessary to call out men to guard
the banks of the Nile in the season of high flood.

[28] The Egyptians keep large numbers of pigeons, which are allowed
to be