History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, Volume 2

Longmans, Green, and Company, 1896 - India

xiv	2

Major Brind clears the city of the scum of the popula	3

Baird Smiths arguments in favour of an assault	9

Storm of the second column	19

The Moulvi attempts to obtain assistance from	29

Notifies his success to Sir Colin by the hoisting of	36

He is shot dead by the Rájás brother	48

The third column falls back on the church	54

Comments on Sir Colin Campbells tactics	279

CHAPTER VI	299

Sir Colin Campbells plans for the reconquest of Rohil	308

Tributes to Adrian Hope	312

Combat at Chánda	326

Walpole drives the rebels from Sirsa and joins	327

The rebels make a daring reconnoitring expedition inte	328

Total defeat of the enemy	335

Page	55

Death of Byng	83

Greathed moves on Balandshahr	89

Dehlí	96

Who takes the column to Kánhpúr and thence	106

Splendid feat of Colin Cookworthy	117

Effective strength of the besiegers	128

Page	130

Captain Dalton and Chutiá Nágpúr	134

The Madras army	137

Outram proposes to cross by the iron bridge and inter	146

Major Nicholson R E establishes a battery enfilading	151

How Outram provided fresh quarters for his troops	158

He observes that the enemys lines seem abandoned	167

xviii	168

The rearguard under Ewart 93rd reaches camp	177

The Gházis attack a company of the 93rd commanded	182

The Sikandar Bágh is gained	188

The halt ordered by Sir Colin enables Khán Bahádur	191

Page	197

William Peel cannonades the Mess House	201

And Garnet Wolseley storms it and the Moti Mahal	208

The Moulvi designs a raid on Shahjahanpúr	212

The operations on the left rear	215

Sir Colin reaches the Alambagh and reorganises	221

And discovers the disaster by which Windham	226

He marches beyond the town and displays his force	231

Windham is not so fortunate on the left but is forced	240

Does not give sufficient strength to the decisive point	247

The position occupied by the enemy	261

Sir Colins plan of battle	268

He attacks and destroys them near Sheorájpúr	278

Longden drives the rebels from Atráolia	340

Franks joins Sir Colin Campbell	341

to	359

to	367

Outram pushes forward to the Faizábád road on	373

He storms the Chakar Kothí and occupies the Bádsháh	380

The Sikandar Bágh is occupied without opposition	382

Position of the assailants on the evening of the 11th	388

3945	395

The Moulvi devises a skilful plan to surprise Hope	405

The city is cleared of the rebels	412

Ultimate fate of the Chátgáon mutineers	417

Mr George Yule perceiving this marches on Púrniá	426

CHAPTER II	442

Ammar Singh	444

He clears the country on the left bank of the Jamná	448

Rowcroft defeats the rebels at Sobanpúr	450

Milman attacks and drives back his troops near Atráolia	455

to	463

pur	472

Lugard crosses into Shahábád	478

Douglas determines to converge seven columns on	484

He again pursues them and drives them into	491

The plan fails owing to the inability of the leaders	496

Coke is superseded by BrigadierGeneral John Jones	513

The deed of Cureton still the talk of the Indian army	519

The Gházis make a tremendous onslaught on the Iligh	526

Lugard forces the passage of the Tons	547

And another at Nímach	554

The Anádra mutineers arrive	561

The Kotá troops rise and murder Burton and his sons	569

Title	History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, Volume 2 History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, George Bruce Malleson
Author	George Bruce Malleson
Publisher	Longmans, Green, and Company, 1896

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