The History of British India, Volume 8Madden, 1848 |
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Page 24
... moved with the remainder of the force , and joined the ad- vance on the 26th . Heavy guns were brought up , a battery was erected , and preparations were made to carry the fort by storm . The assault took place on the 31st . 1 The ...
... moved with the remainder of the force , and joined the ad- vance on the 26th . Heavy guns were brought up , a battery was erected , and preparations were made to carry the fort by storm . The assault took place on the 31st . 1 The ...
Page 27
... moved on the fol- lowing day once more against Kalanga . A battery of 18 - pounders was constructed , and a practicable breach was effected by noon of the 27th . The storming party , consisting of the grenadier company and one battalion ...
... moved on the fol- lowing day once more against Kalanga . A battery of 18 - pounders was constructed , and a practicable breach was effected by noon of the 27th . The storming party , consisting of the grenadier company and one battalion ...
Page 31
... moved to the foot of the range , on the highest peak of which the fort of Jytak was placed ; the approach to it was defended by stockades at various heights ; the ascent was rough and difficult , as the hills rose throughout the whole ...
... moved to the foot of the range , on the highest peak of which the fort of Jytak was placed ; the approach to it was defended by stockades at various heights ; the ascent was rough and difficult , as the hills rose throughout the whole ...
Page 39
... moved to the heights of Nahar , an eminence seven miles north- east from Ramgerh , commanding a complete view of the Gorkha lines . As this seemed to be the most assailable point of their defences , General Ochterlony determined to ...
... moved to the heights of Nahar , an eminence seven miles north- east from Ramgerh , commanding a complete view of the Gorkha lines . As this seemed to be the most assailable point of their defences , General Ochterlony determined to ...
Page 42
... moved round the opposite extremity of the ridge to co - operate with General Ochterlony on its northern base ; and after marching through a very rough country , in which he was further delayed by a heavy fall of snow , he turned the ...
... moved round the opposite extremity of the ridge to co - operate with General Ochterlony on its northern base ; and after marching through a very rough country , in which he was further delayed by a heavy fall of snow , he turned the ...
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1st batt 2nd battalion advance alliance Amir Khan Arabs army arrived artillery attack authority Baji Rao Berar Bhopal body Bombay BOOK brigade British Government camp Captain cavalry CHAP Cheetoo chiefs command Court defence Dekhin detachment dispatched districts division effect enemy engaged European fire followed foot frontier Gaekwar garrison Ghat Gorkha Governor-General guns Guzerat Gwalior hills Hislop Holkar horse hostilities hundred Hyderabad India Jaypur Jeswant Rao Jodhpur Kandesh Karim Kiladar killed Kota lakhs lands letter Lieutenant Lord Moira Madras Mahratta Major Malwa marched Marquis of Hastings ment miles military minister Mohammed Nagpur Native infantry Nawab Nepal Nerbudda Nizam officers party Peshwa Pindari war Pindaris plunder Poona possession princes principal province Raja of Nagpur Rajput regiment Resident retreat revenue river rupees Saheb Satara sent Sindh Sindhia Sing sion Sipahis Sir John Malcolm Sitabaldi surrender territories Thomas Hislop thousand tion town treaty Trimbak troops village