The History of the British Empire in India, Volume 6Wm. H. Allen and Company, 1845 |
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Page 181
... enemy's fire , which was forthwith opened , and caused some casualties among the British troops before they were withdrawn from its reach . The appearance of Ghuznee seems to have un- pleasantly surprised those who were to direct the ...
... enemy's fire , which was forthwith opened , and caused some casualties among the British troops before they were withdrawn from its reach . The appearance of Ghuznee seems to have un- pleasantly surprised those who were to direct the ...
Page 200
... enemy's country . Lieutenant - Colonel Henry , of the 37th Bengal native infantry , was marching in charge of a treasure convoy from Kandahar to Kabool ; on arriving at a place called Hyder Kheil , about thirty- five miles beyond ...
... enemy's country . Lieutenant - Colonel Henry , of the 37th Bengal native infantry , was marching in charge of a treasure convoy from Kandahar to Kabool ; on arriving at a place called Hyder Kheil , about thirty- five miles beyond ...
Page 226
... enemy , who deserted one position after another , and ultimately fled in the direction of the Punchshir Valley . All ... enemy's horse , supposed to be led by Dost Mahomed in per- son , came down a hill to attack them . They were ...
... enemy , who deserted one position after another , and ultimately fled in the direction of the Punchshir Valley . All ... enemy's horse , supposed to be led by Dost Mahomed in per- son , came down a hill to attack them . They were ...
Page 230
Edward Thornton. CHAP . XXX . as daylight dawned , and the enemy were completely taken by surprise . So great , indeed ... enemy's baggage and a large quantity of arms fell into the hands of the victors . The conduct of those by whom this ...
Edward Thornton. CHAP . XXX . as daylight dawned , and the enemy were completely taken by surprise . So great , indeed ... enemy's baggage and a large quantity of arms fell into the hands of the victors . The conduct of those by whom this ...
Page 235
... enemy was permitted to approach within a short distance , when the fire of the infantry line was poured upon them with such effect as to indicate the necessity for a change of operations . The enemy's force was again con- solidated ...
... enemy was permitted to approach within a short distance , when the fire of the infantry line was poured upon them with such effect as to indicate the necessity for a change of operations . The enemy's force was again con- solidated ...
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advance affairs Affghan Affghanistan Akbar Khan Ameers appears appointment arrived artillery attack attempt authority Bengal Bombay Brigadier British force British government camp Captain CHAP Charles Metcalfe chief circumstances claim Colonel command commenced Court of Directors despatch Dost Mahomed Dost Mahomed Khan duty effect enemy enemy's European favour feeling fire Further Papers garrison gate Ghuznee governor-general guns Gwalior Herat honour horse hostile India Indus Jelalabad Kabool Kandahar Khyber Pass letter Lieutenant Eyre Lord Lord Ellenborough Lord William Bentinck lordship Maharajah Maharanee Majesty's Major Major-General Mama Sahib Meer Roostum ment military minister Moorad native infantry Nott object officers party pass Persia person Peshawur Pollock position possession prince proceeded Rajah regard regent regiment resident Runjeet Singh Russia Scindia Shah Shoojah Shah's shew Sinde Sir Charles Napier Sir Robert Sale territories tion treaty views William Macnaghten wounded XXIX XXXI XXXII СНАР