The Punjab and Delhi in 1857: Being a Narrative of the Measures by which the Punjab was Saved and Delhi Recovered During the Indian Mutiny, Volum 2William Blackwood and Sons, 1861 |
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Side 14
... Mohammedan period is a gigantic aqueduct , by which water was brought a distance of many miles into the heart of the city . It crosses the canal by a bridge known as the Pool - Chuddur , by which horse- men were enabled to pass to our ...
... Mohammedan period is a gigantic aqueduct , by which water was brought a distance of many miles into the heart of the city . It crosses the canal by a bridge known as the Pool - Chuddur , by which horse- men were enabled to pass to our ...
Side 37
... Mohammedan name of the present city of Delhi , so called from its founder . + GREATHED'S Letters , p . 118 . One other from the piles of poetic fragments with which the royal 38 STRIFE AMONG THE REBEL LEADERS . This His difficulties.
... Mohammedan name of the present city of Delhi , so called from its founder . + GREATHED'S Letters , p . 118 . One other from the piles of poetic fragments with which the royal 38 STRIFE AMONG THE REBEL LEADERS . This His difficulties.
Side 93
... ( Mohammedan martyrs ) , but they were quickly cut down by the 2d Cavalry ; and the lower part of the village was soon mastered and set on fire : but the remainder still held out des- perately . The heat of the sun and flames was become ...
... ( Mohammedan martyrs ) , but they were quickly cut down by the 2d Cavalry ; and the lower part of the village was soon mastered and set on fire : but the remainder still held out des- perately . The heat of the sun and flames was become ...
Side 102
... Mohammedan , was known to be in a feverish state . The coun- try was drifting or tending towards rebellion , as was afterwards evident from two partial insurrections which actually did take place . British power at Lahore was in the air ...
... Mohammedan , was known to be in a feverish state . The coun- try was drifting or tending towards rebellion , as was afterwards evident from two partial insurrections which actually did take place . British power at Lahore was in the air ...
Side 129
... Mohammedan fanatic thought " the good time coming " when a blow might be struck for the supremacy of his race and religion , and for the extirpation of the infidel . If , a month before , Sir John had felt the need , it * Fourth Punjab ...
... Mohammedan fanatic thought " the good time coming " when a blow might be struck for the supremacy of his race and religion , and for the extirpation of the infidel . If , a month before , Sir John had felt the need , it * Fourth Punjab ...
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The Punjab and Delhi in 1857: Being a Narrative of the Measures by ..., Volum 2 John Cave-Browne Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1861 |
The Punjab and Delhi in 1857: Being a Narrative of the Measures by ..., Volum 2 John Cave-Browne Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1861 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advance already arms army arrived artillery assault attack attempt authorities battery body Brigadier brought called camp Captain carried Cavalry chiefs clear close Colonel column command Commissioner corps cover danger Delhi disarmed district duty effect enemy English escape European fire force formed four Fusiliers Gate give given Government ground guard guns hands head held Hindostanee hope horses India infantry Irregular John July June killed King Lahore less Lieut Lieutenant Light lines loss Major marched ment miles Mohammedan month morning moved mutiny native Nicholson night officers once party passed perhaps Peshawur picquet police position Punjab Rajah reached ready rebels received regarded regiment remained Rifles road sent sepoys September severely side Sikhs soon station success taken traitors troops turned village walls whole wing wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 310 - Therefore their inhabitants were of small power, they were dismayed and confounded ; they were as the grass of the field, and as the green herb, as the grass on the housetops, and as corn blasted before it be grown up.
Side 339 - European Bengal fusiliers (250 men), and the 4th regiment of Sikhs (350 men), similarly covered by the 60th rifles, advanced on the Water bastion, carried the breach, and drove the enemy from his guns and position, with a determination and spirit which gave me the highest satisfaction. The...
Side 19 - I could, when two Sowars charged me. Both their horses crashed into mine at the same moment, and, of course, both horse and myself were sent flying. We went down at such a pace that I escaped the cuts made at me, one of them giving my jacket an awful slice just below the left arm; it only, however, cut the jacket. Well, I lay quite snug until all had passed over me, and then got up and looked about for my sword. I found it full ten yards off. I had hardly got hold of it when three fellows returned,...
Side 233 - May and the 1st of October, 1857, encourage and abet divers soldiers and others in murdering European officers and other English subjects, including women and children, both by giving and promising such murderers service, advancement, and distinction ; and, further, that he issued orders to different native rulers, having local authority in India, to slay and murder Christians and English people whenever and wherever found...
Side 19 - Hills's opponent. Hills got up and engaged a man on foot, who was cut down by Tombs, after Hills had received a severe sabre-cut on the head. Meanwhile great confusion had been caused by the inroad of the sowars, most of whom made for the guns of the native troop of horse artillery, which was on the right of camp, calling on the men to join them. Tho native horse artillerymen, however, behaved admirably, and called to Major Olpherts' European troop, which was then uiilimbered close by, to fire through...
Side 18 - Serai — perhaps 700 or 800 yards, and up the road to the canal-cut, about 200 yards. Across the road were rather dense gardens. " The place at which the videttes were posted was not visible from camp ; and some horsemen in white advancing attracted but little notice, their dress being the same as that of the 9th Irregulars, from which corps the faqueer's picquet was taken.
Side 197 - You may rely upon this, that if ever there is a desperate deed to be done in India, John Nicholson is the man to do it...
Side 340 - I had previously assigned to it. This duty was ultimately performed to my entire satisfaction. The firm establishment of the reserve rendering the assaulting columns free to act in advance...
Side 160 - The artillery will have even harder work than they yet have had, and which they have so well and cheerfully performed hitherto : this, however, will be for a short period only ; and when ordered to the assault, the Major-General feels assured British pluck and determination will carry everything before them, and that the bloodthirsty and murderous mutineers, against whom they are fighting, will be driven headlong out of their stronghold, or be exterminated...
Side 19 - Then, when I got up, Tombs was so eager to get up to a mound near us, that I only picked up my sword and followed him. After being there some time, we came down again to look after the unlimbered gun which was left behind. When we got down, I saw the very man Tombs had saved me from moving off with my pistol (he had only been wounded, and shammed dead). I told Tombs, and he went at him.