The dispatches of ... the duke of Wellington, compiled by lieut. colonel Gurwood. [With] Suppl. to vol. 1/3 [and] Index. [With] Index, Volum 3 |
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Side 5
... whole of which I was in his neighbourhood , he marched with his camp five times . On the 31st , in the morning , he de- tached a body of five thousand horse to attack a large con- voy on its march from the southward to join the troops ...
... whole of which I was in his neighbourhood , he marched with his camp five times . On the 31st , in the morning , he de- tached a body of five thousand horse to attack a large con- voy on its march from the southward to join the troops ...
Side 7
... the greater number , if not the whole , of the Rajah's regular in- fantry and artillery , and a large body of cavalry . Thus , in that if I marched forward I should destroy his government 1804 . 5 AFTER THE TREATIES OF PEACE .
... the greater number , if not the whole , of the Rajah's regular in- fantry and artillery , and a large body of cavalry . Thus , in that if I marched forward I should destroy his government 1804 . 5 AFTER THE TREATIES OF PEACE .
Side 14
... whole will settle , that fort may be garrisoned by British troops . 6 Your Excellency has had experience in the late war how little the killadars and forts belonging to the Soubah of the Deccan are to be depended upon ; but I assure you ...
... whole will settle , that fort may be garrisoned by British troops . 6 Your Excellency has had experience in the late war how little the killadars and forts belonging to the Soubah of the Deccan are to be depended upon ; but I assure you ...
Side 18
... whole down there under convoy of the corps which will march thither in a short time . 6 But the adoption of these measures will incense the Pesh- wah , beyond all hopes of forgiveness , however advantageous they may be to his government ...
... whole down there under convoy of the corps which will march thither in a short time . 6 But the adoption of these measures will incense the Pesh- wah , beyond all hopes of forgiveness , however advantageous they may be to his government ...
Side 22
... whole measure . I have no doubt whatever of the necessity of insisting that we should appear very prominent characters in this transaction . It is honorable to the national character ; and if we do not appear , we shall lose all the ...
... whole measure . I have no doubt whatever of the necessity of insisting that we should appear very prominent characters in this transaction . It is honorable to the national character ; and if we do not appear , we shall lose all the ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Ahmednuggur allies Amrut Rao Appah army arrangement ARTHUR WELLESLEY battalions Believe Bengal Bombay British Government bullocks Camp Captain cavalry ceded Colonel Close Colonel Hallyburton Colonel Murray Colonel Wallace Commander in Chief copy corps Cuttack DEAR COLONEL DEAR SIR Deccan desirable dispatch districts Dowlut Rao Scindiah durbar Excellency the Governor Excellency's Fort St Gawilghur George give Goklah government of Bombay Governor General's Guzerat Gwalior Highness the Peshwah Highness's Holkar honor to enclose Honorable Company horse Hyderabad India infantry jaghiredars Jeswunt Rao killadar Lieut Loghur Lunawara Madhoo Madras Maharajah Major Kirkpatrick Major Malcolm Major Shawe Malwa Marhatta ment Mysore necessary Nizam northward officers opinion orders Peshwah's government Poonah possession proposed Rajah of Berar received your letter recommend regiment request Resident respecting rupees Scott Waring sent Seringapatam Soubahdar subsidiary force serving Surjee Anjengaum territories tion treaty of Bassein treaty of peace vakeel
Populære avsnitt
Side 115 - ... determined, with a view to the preservation of peace and tranquillity, to enter into a general defensive alliance, for the complete and reciprocal protection of their respective territories, together with those of their several allies and dependants, against the unprovoked aggressions or unjust encroachments of all or any enemies whatever.
Side 115 - ... or allies, and, after due representation, shall refuse to enter into amicable explanation, or shall deny the just satisfaction or indemnity which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and prosecute such further measures as the case shall appear to demand.
Side 115 - SIR HENRY HARDINGE, GCB, one of HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S MOST HONOURABLE PRIVY COUNCIL, GOVERNOR-GENERAL, appointed by the HONOURABLE COMPANY to direct and control all their affairs in the EAST INDIES, and by MAHARAJAH GULAB SING in person— 1846.
Side 116 - Grain, and all other articles of consumption, and provisions, and all sorts of materials for wearing apparel, together with the necessary numbers of cattle, horses, and camels, required for the use of the subsidiary force, shall be entirely exempted from duties ; and the Commanding Officer and officers of the said subsidiary force shall be treated in all respects in a manner suitable to the dignity and greatness of both States.
Side 119 - ... on their part, in this case, to employ in active operations against the enemy the largest force which they may be able to furnish over and above the said subsidiary force. Article...
Side 397 - Colonel was of that opinion. Secondly, it appears that it had not any stock of provisions. Thirdly, that it depended for provisions upon certain Rajahs who urged its advance. Fourthly, that no measures whatever were taken by British officers to collect provisions either at Boondy or Kota, or even at Rampoora, a fort belonging to us, in which we had a British garrison.
Side 283 - I have the honor to enclose the copy of a letter which I have...
Side 118 - ... as speedily as possible, the whole force which he may be able to supply from his dominions, with a view to the effectual prosecution and speedy termination of the said war. The honourable...
Side 126 - I would sacrifice Gwalior or every frontier of India ten times over, in order to preserve our credit for scrupulous good faith, and the advantages and honour we gained by the late war and the peace; and we must not fritter them away in arguments drawn from overstrained principles of the laws of nations, which are not understood in this country.
Side 115 - The peace, union, and friendship, so long subsisting between the two States shall be promoted and increased by this Treaty and shall be perpetual. The friends and enemies of either...