It is beyond a doubt that our feeble and ineffectual defence of this fort, and the valuable booty it yielded, was the first fatal blow to our supremacy at Cabul, and at once determined those chiefs — and more particularly the Kuzzilbashes — who had... The Kabul Insurrection of 1841-42 - Page 105de Sir Vincent Eyre - 1879 - 335 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| 1843 - 844 pages
...his reasons for abandoning Mi post, he replied that he was ready to do so before a court of enquiry, which he requested might be assembled to investigate...defence of this fort, and the valuable booty it yielded, waa the first fatal blow to our supremacy at Cabul, and at once determined those chiefs— and more... | |
| 1842 - 606 pages
...had prepared in the wall. Being called upon in a public letter from the Assistant-Adjutant-General to state his reasons for abandoning his post, he replied,...however, deemed expedient to comply with his request. We might pick out many other instances of oversight, neglect, and strange error. But not less deplorable... | |
| Sir Vincent Eyre - 1843 - 364 pages
...hole which he had prepared in the wall. Being called upon in a public letter from the AssisL-Adj.-Gen. to state his reasons for abandoning his post, he replied...yielded, was the first fatal blow to our supremacy at Cabul, and at once determined those chiefs — and more particularly the Kuzzilbashes — who had hitherto... | |
| 1843 - 1278 pages
...his reasons for abandoning his post, he replied that he was ready to do so before a court of enquiry, which he requested might be assembled to investigate...yielded, was the first fatal blow to our supremacy at Cabul, and at once determined those chiefs — and more particularly the Kuzzilbashes — who had hitherto... | |
| Philip Alexander Prince - 1843 - 790 pages
...replied that lie was ready о do so before a court of inquiry, vhich he requested might be assem»led to investigate his conduct ; it was not, however,...yielded, was the first fatal blow to our supremacy at Kaubul, and at once determined those chiefs, and more particularly the Kuzzilbashes, who had hitherto... | |
| 1843 - 594 pages
...his reasons for abandoning his post, he replied that he was ready to do so before a court of enquiry, which he requested might be assembled to investigate...comply with his request.' ' It is beyond a doubt,' adds Lieutenant Eyre, ' that our feeble and ineffectual defence of this fort, and the valuable booty... | |
| 1843 - 596 pages
...however, deemed expedient to comply with his request.' ' It is beyond a doubt,' adds Lieutenant Eyre, ' that our feeble and ineffectual defence of this fort, and the valuable booty it yielded, was the &rst fatal blow to our supremacy at Cabul, and at once determined those chiefs — and more particularly... | |
| Charles Rathbone Low - 1880 - 382 pages
...it had on the subsequent operations, Eyre gives it as his opinion that " it is beyond doubt that the feeble and ineffectual defence of this fort, and the...yielded, was the first fatal blow to our supremacy at Cabul, and at once determined those chiefs — and more particularly the Kuzzilbashes — who had hitherto... | |
| James Taylor - 1882 - 276 pages
...through a hole which he had made underneath the walls. 'It is beyond a doubt,' says Lieutenant Eyre, ' that our feeble and ineffectual defence of this fort,...yielded, was the first fatal blow to our supremacy at Cabul, and at once determined those chiefs — and more particularly the Kuzzilbasb.es — who had... | |
| R.C. Lepage - 1867 - 544 pages
...describes the blunders and mishaps through which this important post was sacrificed, and adds: — " It is beyond a doubt that our feeble and ineffectual defence " of this post, and the valuable booty it yielded, was the " first fatal blow to our supremacy at Calm], and... | |
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