Colburn's United Service Magazine and Naval Military Journal, Volume 125H. Colburn, 1871 - Military art and science |
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... Colonel G. Poulett Cameron , C.B. Memoir of Field - Marshal Lord Clyde Penny Wisdom • Ben Burton ; or Born and Bred at Sea . By William H. G. Kingston The War of 1870. By Captain Spencer 60 70 , 267 , 482 84 , 251 • 89 , 404 , 521 98 ...
... Colonel G. Poulett Cameron , C.B. Memoir of Field - Marshal Lord Clyde Penny Wisdom • Ben Burton ; or Born and Bred at Sea . By William H. G. Kingston The War of 1870. By Captain Spencer 60 70 , 267 , 482 84 , 251 • 89 , 404 , 521 98 ...
Page 10
... Colonel Clarke , C.B. , the Director of Works , the Marines have been employed on these works with the most successful results At the commencement of the year , the reductions which had annoyed the Government and the Dockyards , had ...
... Colonel Clarke , C.B. , the Director of Works , the Marines have been employed on these works with the most successful results At the commencement of the year , the reductions which had annoyed the Government and the Dockyards , had ...
Page 37
... Colonel Durnford , who died at Simla when on leave , to the sincere regret of all ranks after a service of thirty - one years and nine months in the Innis- killings . The 27th was next inspected by Brigadier F. Brind , C.B. , on the 4th ...
... Colonel Durnford , who died at Simla when on leave , to the sincere regret of all ranks after a service of thirty - one years and nine months in the Innis- killings . The 27th was next inspected by Brigadier F. Brind , C.B. , on the 4th ...
Page 38
... Colonel Williamson has much pleasure in pub- fishing that he has been commanded by Major - General Reed , C.B. , to communicate to the Inniskillingers the great satisfaction it afforded him in witnessing at his inspection yesterday the ...
... Colonel Williamson has much pleasure in pub- fishing that he has been commanded by Major - General Reed , C.B. , to communicate to the Inniskillingers the great satisfaction it afforded him in witnessing at his inspection yesterday the ...
Page 39
... Colonel Williamson from Attock to Nowshera , arriving the same night . Two companies , Nos . 7 and 8 were dispatched on the 29th June , under command of Captain Langley to Peshawur , in order to reinforce head - quarters . An order was ...
... Colonel Williamson from Attock to Nowshera , arriving the same night . Two companies , Nos . 7 and 8 were dispatched on the 29th June , under command of Captain Langley to Peshawur , in order to reinforce head - quarters . An order was ...
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Common terms and phrases
advance aged appeared appointed arms army Artillery assist attack battalion British called Capt Captain carried cavalry Charles Colonel command commission Corps course died duty effect enemy England entered fact field fire Foot force formed four France French gent George German give Government guns half hands Henry hope horse hundred Hussars India infantry Italy James John June late latter less lieut Lieutenant light look Lord Major March means military Militia months Navy never officers Order in Council PALL MALL Paris passed position present promoted Prussian purchase rank received Regiment remained Reserve resigned retires Rifle Volunteer Robert Royal served ship SIGNED soldiers Staff success surg taken Thomas troops turn vice West whole
Popular passages
Page 287 - Of all the griefs that harass the distress'd, Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest ; Fate never wounds more deep the generous heart Than when a blockhead's insult points the dart.
Page 572 - I must observe, that although we had such a superiority of numbers employed in the operations of this day, the troops actually engaged in the heat of the action were, from unavoidable circumstances, only the 5th, 9th...
Page 231 - You have eaten my salt," he said, " these thirteen years. If, as is too plain, you are resolved to seek a new master, grant me but one favor in requital for that long period of maintenance and kindness — enable me to die with honour. Stand by the brother of Futteh Khan...
Page 81 - The ground flies beneath their horses' feet ; gathering speed at every stride, they dash on towards that thin red streak, topped with a line of steel. The Turks fire a volley at eight hundred yards, and run.
Page 485 - Nanpara, made a forced march on the night of the 30th to the vicinity of Bankee, where the enemy had loitered under the Nana. He was surprised and attacked with great vigour, driven through a jungle which he attempted to defend, and finally into and across the Raptee, the 7th hussars entering that river with the fugitives. The next...
Page 571 - Obidos when he heard that the riflemen had advanced in pursuit of the enemy, was enabled to effect their retreat to that village. They have since remained in possession of it, and the enemy have retired entirely from the neighbourhood.
Page 271 - ... excited to the highest degree, with flashing eyes and nervous tread, rolled on in one vast wave. The grey-haired veteran of many fights rode with his sword drawn at their head ; keen was his eye as when in the pride of youth he led the stormers at St Sebastian. His staff crowded round him. Hope, too, with his towering form and gentle smile, was there, leading, as ever was his wont, the men by whom he was loved so well.
Page 228 - ... situated, the first care of the Brigadier was to master the weapon of his adversary. He snatched at it, but one of his fingers met the edge of the trenchant blade. He quickly withdrew his wounded hand, and adroitly replaced it over that of his adversary, so as to keep fast the hilt of his shumsheer.
Page 108 - General, the expression of the high consideration with which I have the honour to be your very humble and obedient servant, " ' The Chief of the Staff, Count MOLTRE.
Page 571 - ... celerity, a sufficient number of troops, and of cannon, to support those which had first ascended. The loss of the enemy has, however, been very great ; and he left three pieces of cannon in our hands, , I cannot sufficiently applaud the conduct of the troops throughout this action. The enemy's positions were formidable, and he took them up with his usual ability and celerity, and defended them most gallantly.