Lieut.-general sir James Outram's campaign in India, 1857-1858, comprising general orders and despatches, also selections from his correspondence |
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viii ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope of being able to relieve the garrison of Lucknow , who continued resolutely to hold their weak and strag- gling entrenchment amid dangers that may well have appalled the bravest , and difficulties that were all but insurmountable ...
... hope of being able to relieve the garrison of Lucknow , who continued resolutely to hold their weak and strag- gling entrenchment amid dangers that may well have appalled the bravest , and difficulties that were all but insurmountable ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope that the troops will strive , by their exemplary and gallant conduct in the field , to justify the confidence thus reposed in them . [ During the advance of the column the following telegraphic despatches were forwarded to head ...
... hope that the troops will strive , by their exemplary and gallant conduct in the field , to justify the confidence thus reposed in them . [ During the advance of the column the following telegraphic despatches were forwarded to head ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope of carrying off the sick , wounded , and women and children ( amounting to not less than 1,500 souls , including those of both forces ) . Want of carriage alone rendered the transport through five miles of dis- puted suburb an ...
... hope of carrying off the sick , wounded , and women and children ( amounting to not less than 1,500 souls , including those of both forces ) . Want of carriage alone rendered the transport through five miles of dis- puted suburb an ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope of making good their way back ; and that not without very serious loss . I there- fore adopted the second alternative , as the only mode of offering reasonable hope of securing the safety of this force , to retain sufficient ...
... hope of making good their way back ; and that not without very serious loss . I there- fore adopted the second alternative , as the only mode of offering reasonable hope of securing the safety of this force , to retain sufficient ...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope that when our communications shall be once more unopposed , he may be sum- moned to Calcutta for this purpose . Lastly , I have the pleasure of bringing the splendid behaviour of the soldiers , viz . , the men of H. M.'s 32nd Foot ...
... hope that when our communications shall be once more unopposed , he may be sum- moned to Calcutta for this purpose . Lastly , I have the pleasure of bringing the splendid behaviour of the soldiers , viz . , the men of H. M.'s 32nd Foot ...
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able accompanied advance Allahabad Alum Bâgh Alumbagh army arrival Artillery assistance attack Bagh battery Benares Bengal body bridge Brigadier bring Calcutta Camp Captain carried cavalry Cawnpore Chief Colonel column command Commander-in-Chief communication conduct consideration Council cross dated defence despatch detachment directed division duties effect enemy enemy's Engineers European Excellency favourable field fire force formed forward four front Fusiliers gallant garrison Government Governor-General guns Havelock heavy hold honour hope Horse India Infantry instant join killed late leave letter Lieutenant loss Lucknow Madras Majesty's Major Major-General Sir mentioned miles military morning names Native night notice November occupied October officers operations orders Oude party position present reach rebels received recommendation Regiment reinforcements relieving rendered Residency river road secure sent September severely side Sir James Outram Staff supplies taken Telegraphic troops trust whole wounded
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223 ÆäÀÌÁö - If you hope to save this force, no time must be lost in pushing forward. We are daily being attacked by the enemy, who are within a few yards of our defences. Their mines have already weakened our post, and I have every reason to believe they are carrying on others. Their 18-pounders are within 150 yards of some of our batteries, and from their position, and our inability to form working parties, we cannot reply to them, and consequently the damage done hourly is very great.
236 ÆäÀÌÁö - To you shall be left the glory of relieving Lucknow, for which you have already struggled so much. I shall accompany you only in my civil capacity as Commissioner, placing my military service at your disposal should you please, and serving under you as a volunteer.
5 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sepoys' rations, having been duly submitted to the Most Noble the Governor-General of India in Council, I am now directed to acquaint you, for the information of His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief that His Lordship in Council entirely concurs in the opinion expressed in para. 9, of my letter to your address of the 14th February above referred to, and views with regret and dissatisfaction the orders which the Commander-in-Chief intimates he has issued to the officers in the Punjaub.
40 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... day of the siege, when a pensioner named Ungud came back with a letter from General Havelock's camp, informing us that they were advancing with a force sufficient to bear down all opposition, and would be with us in five or six days.
36 ÆäÀÌÁö - Few men have ever possessed to the same extent the power which he enjoyed of winning the hearts of all those with whom he came in contact, and thus ensuring the warmest and most zealous devotion for himself and for the Government which he served. The successful defence of the position has been, under Providence, solely attributable to the foresight which he evinced in the timely commencement of the necessary operations, and the great skill and untiring personal activity which he exhibited in carrying...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö - Infantry. 20 71st Native Infantry (Sikhs). " The troops, misled by the reports of wayfarers — who stated that there were few or no men between Lucknow and Chinhut — proceeded somewhat further than had been originally intended, and suddenly fell in with the enemy, who had up to that time eluded the vigilance of the advanced guard by concealing themselves behind a long line of trees in overwhelming numbers.
162 ÆäÀÌÁö - It was matter of real gratification to me to be able to entrust the trans-Goomtee operation to this very distinguished officer ; and after that had been conducted to my perfect satisfaction, to bring him forward again to put the finishing stroke on the enemy, while the extended position in the town was of necessity held by the troops who had won it. My thanks are eminently due to him, and I trust he will receive them as heartily as they are offered.
106 ÆäÀÌÁö - The persevering constancy of this small garrison, under the watchful command of the Brigadier, has, under Providence, been the means of adding to the prestige of the British army, and of preserving the honour and lives of our countrywomen.
32 ÆäÀÌÁö - illustrious " was well and happily applied by a former Governor-General of India to the garrison of Jellalabad; but some far more laudatory epithet — if such the English language contains — is due, the MajorGeneral considers, to the brave men whom Brigadier Inglis has commanded with undeviating success and untarnished honour through the late memorable siege. For while the devoted band of heroes who so nobly maintained the honour of their country's arms under Sir E.
378 ÆäÀÌÁö - I conceive that a strong movable division outside the town, with field and heavy artillery in a good military position, is the real manner of holding the city of Lucknow in check, according to our practice with the other great cities of India.