History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, Volumen1

W.H. Allen and Company, 1878

CHAPTER I	1

Part	2

Their first awakening	8

Lord Canning acts on the advice	16

Its collapse	24

How Mr Moneys action and Eyres triumph affected	43

They cast the responsibility on General Lloyd	62

Travers makes a gallant charge and drives the rebels	81

CHAPTER VI	292

Barélí	301

The native infantry at Barélí mutiny	310

The 29th Native Infantry on its trial	316

That defence as described by Brigadier Inglis	319

They rise in revolt	331

Doubtful behaviour of the sepoys there	336

The preparations there	338

Description of the devices adopted by the garrison	340

They are pursued	343

Effects of the annexation of Oudh	350

The fugitives from Shahjahanpúr arrive there	363

The advantage he draws from his extensive military	379

Gallantry of young Loughnan	383

Mutiny at Sikrorá	392

Rájá Mán Singh	398

Many of the English leave in boats	399

Dominating force of those considerations	409

CHAPTER II	412

Views of Sir Henry Lawrence regarding the native	418

Soundness of his reasons for not attempting to relieve	458

The assailants are greatly dispirited by its repulse	473

Captain Wilson	481

Death of Major Banks and assumption of supreme	485

The ladies	487

He again advances in order to cover the passage of	516

The strength of the force destined to march on Lakhnao	527

Havelock changes his position and halts the next day	535

APPENDIX	547

Título	History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, Volumen1 Volumen1 de History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858, George Bruce Malleson History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858: Commencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, George Bruce Malleson
Autor	George Bruce Malleson
Edición	2
Editor	W.H. Allen and Company, 1878
Procedencia del original	Universidad de Minnesota
Digitalizado	4 Ene. 2013

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Its garrison in 1857	83

Mr Alonzo Money and Gayá	109

CHAPTER III	125

He bivouacs at Mangalwár	126

1	130

3	141

Colonel G M Sherer at Jalpáigorí	142

Mr John Colvin	144

The magnitude of the crisis is not recognised	151

The civil officers trust the Rání	168

The surviving officers are besieged in the fort	185

CHAPTER III	199

Was Holkar loyal or disloyal	206

xxii	214

Sir Henry is nominated BrigadierGeneral	215

Page	218

Comparison between the European and the Asiatic	221

Rájpútáná	244

Colonel Lawrence appeals to the Rájpút princes	251

Reflections on the policy adopted by the Government	255

CHAPTER V	262

Description of the Residency enclosure	266