General Lord Wolseley: (of Cairo). A MemoirR. Bentley, 1883 - 482 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 33
Page 80
... Sir ) Hope Grant crossed the Ganges , with some 4,000 men . On the 4th of November the road to Cawnpore being open , all the wag- gons , with the camels , elephants , and other animals , which were in a half - starved state , were sent ...
... Sir ) Hope Grant crossed the Ganges , with some 4,000 men . On the 4th of November the road to Cawnpore being open , all the wag- gons , with the camels , elephants , and other animals , which were in a half - starved state , were sent ...
Page 81
... Sir Colin Campbell . It was a most gallant deed , and Kavanagh received the Vic- toria Cross , was admitted into the Covenanted Service , and awarded a grant of £ 2,000 . On the 12th of November , Sir ... Hope , of the 93rd Highlanders . The ...
... Sir Colin Campbell . It was a most gallant deed , and Kavanagh received the Vic- toria Cross , was admitted into the Covenanted Service , and awarded a grant of £ 2,000 . On the 12th of November , Sir ... Hope , of the 93rd Highlanders . The ...
Page 90
... Hope Grant , Mans- field , Napier , Inglis , Greathed , Peel , Adrian Hope , Alison , Little , David Russell , Hope Johnstone , Norman , Anson , Hodson , Probyn , Watson , Kavanagh , and other gallant soldiers , is well known to old ...
... Hope Grant , Mans- field , Napier , Inglis , Greathed , Peel , Adrian Hope , Alison , Little , David Russell , Hope Johnstone , Norman , Anson , Hodson , Probyn , Watson , Kavanagh , and other gallant soldiers , is well known to old ...
Page 94
... Sir Colin's General Order of the previous day , complimenting the relieving army , was read to the men ; and then , as they were about to rejoin the head- quarters of the regiment , under the command of Colonel Purnell , Brigadier Hope ...
... Sir Colin's General Order of the previous day , complimenting the relieving army , was read to the men ; and then , as they were about to rejoin the head- quarters of the regiment , under the command of Colonel Purnell , Brigadier Hope ...
Page 102
... Sir Colin Campbell moved up from Buntara to Dilkhoosha with General Lugard's Division and the cavalry , commanded by Brigadier - General Hope Grant , who had been carrying on operations against the rebels in Oude during the month of ...
... Sir Colin Campbell moved up from Buntara to Dilkhoosha with General Lugard's Division and the cavalry , commanded by Brigadier - General Hope Grant , who had been carrying on operations against the rebels in Oude during the month of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
advance Alumbagh arms army arrived Artillery Ashantee battalion batteries boats Boers British Cairo camp campaign canal canoe Cape Coast Captain Wolseley capture carried cavalry chief Colonel Wolseley Colonial column command Coomassie crossed Cyprus despatch detachment Dragoon Guards duty Egyptian Elmina embarked enemy enemy's Engineers England European expedition fighting flank following day following morning force Fort Frances Fort Garry French front gallant garrison Garry Government guns halted heavy Highlanders honour Horse Household Cavalry Indian Ismailia Kassassin killed King Lake land Lieutenant Lord Wolseley Lucknow Major ment miles military Mounted Infantry Native Naval Brigade night officers party passed portage position Prah proceeded rebels received Red River Regiment Rifle Brigade right attack road round shot Royal Russians Sappers sent Sir Archibald Alison Sir Garnet Wolseley Sir Hope Grant soldiers staff success Tel-el-Kebir tion troops village Winnipeg Winnipeg River Wolseley's working-party wounded yards
Popular passages
Page 152 - Her majesty's government, therefore, trust that when this matter shall have been brought under the consideration of the government of the United States that government will, of its own accord, offer to the British government such redress as alone could satisfy the British nation, namely, the liberation of the four gentlemen and their delivery to your lordship, in order that they may again be placed under British protection, and a suitable apology for the aggression which has been committed.
Page 258 - He had a fever when he was in Spain, And when the fit was on him, I did mark How he did shake; 'tis true, this god did shake...
Page 237 - A scholard, when just from his college broke loose, Can hardly tell how to cry bo to a goose; Your Noveds, and Bluturks, and Omurs,9 and stuff By G — , they don't signify this pinch of snuff. To give a young gentleman right education, The army's the only good school in the nation...
Page 428 - Ye stars! which are the poetry of heaven If in your bright leaves we would read the fate Of men and empires,— 'tis to be forgiven, That in our aspirations to be great, Our destinies o'erleap their mortal state, And claim a kindred with you; for ye are A beauty and a mystery, and create In us such love and reverence from afar, That fortune, fame, power, life, have named themselves a star.
Page 153 - The four persons in question are now held in military custody at Fort Warren, in the State of Massachusetts. They will be cheerfully liberated. Your lordship will please indicate a time and place for receiving them.
Page 425 - All heaven and earth are still — though not in sleep, But breathless, as we grow when feeling most ; And silent, as we stand in thoughts too deep...
Page 237 - G — , they don't signify this pinch of snuff. To give a young gentleman right education, The army's the only good school in the nation : My schoolmaster call'd me a dunce and a fool, But at cuffs I was always the cock of the school ; I never could take to my book for the blood o' me, And the puppy confess'd he expected no good o
Page 172 - ... but, as no liberties are allowed to be taken with personal property in Lee's army, he is particular in setting a good example himself. His staff are crowded together, two or three in a tent; none are allowed to carry more baggage than a small box each, and his own kit is but very little larger.
Page 172 - Lee's headquarters consisted of about seven or eight pole tents, pitched with their backs to a stake fence, upon a piece of ground so rocky that it was unpleasant to ride over it— its only recommendation being a little stream of good water which flowed close by the General's tent. In front of the tents were some three or four wheeled waggons, drawn up without any regularity, and a number of horses roamed loose about the field.
Page 83 - On the next day, communications were opened to the left rear of the barracks to the canal, after overcoming considerable difficulty. Captain Peel kept up a steady cannonade on the building called the mess-house. This building, of considerable size, was defended by a ditch about twelve feet broad and scarped with masonry, and beyond that a loopholed mud wall. I determined to use the guns as much as possible in taking it.