 | Asia - 1835 - 632 pages
...troopers, they charged and routed the fanatics. This circumstance fconvittced 'Runjeet of the untitnegs of his own troops to cope with those under European...and determined him to secure peace and friendship at tfie sacrf (tees demanded. A treaty was accordingly concluded on the 25th April 1809, by which the... | |
 | Henry Thoby Prinsep - Panjab - 1834 - 264 pages
...envoy, expressing his admiration of the discipline and order displayed by the British detachment, and promising his best exertions to prevent any repetition...mind as to the unfitness of his own troops to cope witM those under European discipline, and determined him toj secure peace and friendship at the sacrifices... | |
 | Punjab (India) - 1834 - 290 pages
...envoy, expressing his admiration of the discipline and order displayed by the British detachment, and promising his best exertions to prevent any repetition...circumstance made an impression on his mind as to the nnfitness of his own troops to cope with those under European discipline, and determined him to secure... | |
 | Henry Steinbach - Punjab (India) - 1845 - 196 pages
...envoy, expressing his admiration of the discipline and order displayed by the British detachment, and promising his best exertions to prevent any repetition...ambition of Runjeet Singh, it had little to expect then from his friendship in case of any necessity arising at that time to arm against invasion from... | |
 | Henry Steinbach - Punjab (India) - 1845 - 274 pages
...envoy, expressing his admiration of the discipline and order displayed by the British detachment, and promising his best exertions to prevent any repetition...interfered to impose restraints on the ambition of Kanjeet Singh, it had little to expect then from his friendship in case of any necessity arising at... | |
 | Henry Steinbach - Punjab (India) - 1846 - 206 pages
...envoy, expressing his admiration of the discipline and order displayed by the British detachment, and promising his best exertions to prevent any repetition...interfered to impose restraints on the ambition of Kunjeet Singh, it had little to expect then from his friendship in case of any necessity arising at... | |
| |
... routed their party, after which, the biers were buried with the usual forms. Runjeet himself came up at the close of the fight; and immediately it was over, advanced in person to make apologies to the envoy, expressing his admiration of the discipline... 