 | 1846 - 816 pagina’s
...gallantry by slanghtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom, in the vicissitades of attack, the fortune of war left at their mercy. I must panse in this narrative especially to notice the determined hardihood and bravery with which our two... | |
 | 1846 - 230 pagina’s
...the Khalsa troops had not, in the earlier part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom,...hardihood and bravery with which our two battalions of Ghoorkhas, the Sirmoor and Nusseree, met the Sikhs, wherever they were opposed to them. Soldiers, of... | |
 | 1846 - 840 pagina’s
...the Khalsa troops had not, in the earlier part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom,...hardihood and bravery with which our two battalions of Ghoorkhas, the Sirmoor and Nusseeree, met the Sikhs, wherever they were opposed to them. Soldiers,... | |
 | Henry Hardinge (1st Viscount Hardinge.) - 1846 - 182 pagina’s
...the Khalsa troops had not, in the earlier part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom,...hardihood and bravery with which our two battalions of Ghoorkhas, the Sirmoor and Nusseeree, met the Sikhs, wherever they were opposed to them. Soldiers,... | |
 | Henry HARDINGE (1st Viscount Hardinge.), Sutlej river - 1846 - 74 pagina’s
...the Khalsa troops had not, in the early part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom,...hardihood and bravery with which our two battalions of Ghoorkas, the Sirtnoor and Nusseeree, met the Sikhs wherever they were • oppoeed to them. Soldlers... | |
 | Henry Hardinge Hardinge (Viscount) - 1846 - 234 pagina’s
...the Khalsa troops had not, in the earlier part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom,...hardihood and bravery with which our two battalions of Ghoorkhas, the Sirmoor and Nusseree, met the Sikhs, wherever they were opposed to them. Soldiers, of... | |
 | 1846 - 782 pagina’s
...the Khalsa troop-; had not, in the early part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom,...of attack, the fortune of war left at their mercy." 620 621 Thus ended the battle of Sobraon, and with it — for the present at least — the Sikh war.... | |
 | 1846 - 580 pagina’s
...the Kalsa troops had not, in the early part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier, whom,...o'f attack, the fortune of war left at their mercy." Such is war — such the pleasant diversion to which Sir Henry Hardinge has been blamed for being so... | |
 | Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1846 - 784 pagina’s
...the Khalsa troops had not, in the early part of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom,...of attack, the fortune of war left at their mercy." The victory of Sobraon placed in the hands of the British 67 more pieces of cannon, upwards of 200... | |
 | William Fergusson - 1846 - 304 pagina’s
...the 13th of February, 1840, relating to the battle of Sobraon, Sir Hugh (now Lord) Gough remarks : " I must pause in this narrative especially to notice...hardihood and bravery with which our two battalions of Ghoorkas — the Simoor and Nusseeree — met the Sikhs whenever they were opposed to them : soldiers... | |
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... were drowned in attempting the perilous passage. Their awful slaughter, confusion, and dismay were such as would have excited compassion in the hearts of their generous conquerors, if the Khalsa troops had not, in the earlier part of the action, sullied... 
