Soldiers engaged in the late disturbances, who are desirous of going to their own homes, and who give up their arms at the nearest government civil or military post, and retire quietly, shall be permitted to do so unmolested. " Many faithful soldiers... The Annals of Indian Administration - Pagina 4741856Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
| 1845 - 396 pagina’s
...are desirous of going to their own hornea, and who give up their arms at the nearest Government civil or military post, and retire quietly, shall be permitted...they really thought their feelings of religion and honour injured by the measures of Government. This feeling waa wholly a mistake, but it acted on men's... | |
| Henry Mead - 1857 - 448 pagina’s
...are desirous of going to their own homes, and who give up their arms at the nearest Government civil or military post and retire quietly, shall be permitted...they really thought their feelings of religion and honour injured by the measures of Government. This feeling was wholly a mistake, but it acted on men's... | |
| sir Charles Edward Trevelyan (1st bart.) - 1858 - 110 pagina’s
...are desirous of going to their own homes, and who give up their arms at the nearest Government civil or military post, and retire quietly, shall be permitted...they really thought their feelings of religion and honour injured by the measures of Government. This feeling was wholly a mistake, but it acted on men's... | |
| Henry Mead - 1858 - 396 pagina’s
...their own homes, and who give up their arms at the nearest Government civil or military post and retiie quietly, shall be permitted to do so unmolested. "Many...they really thought their feelings of religion and honour injured by the measures of Government. This feeling was wholly a mistake, but it acted on men's... | |
| George Dodd - 1859 - 668 pagina’s
...are desirous of going to their own homes, and who give up their arms at the nearest government civil or military post, and retire quietly, shall be permitted to do so unmolested.' To this another sentence was added, in a less prominent form: ' Every evil-minded instigator in the... | |
| James Aberigh Mackay - 1860 - 268 pagina’s
...are desirous of going to their own homes, and who give up their arms at the nearest Government civil or military post, and retire quietly, shall be permitted...they really thought their feelings of religion and honour injured by the measures of Government. This feeling was wholly a mistake, but it acted on men's... | |
| James Aberigh- Mackay - 1860 - 302 pagina’s
...are desirous of going to their own homes, and who give up their arms at the nearest Government civil or military post, and retire quietly, shall be permitted...they really thought their feelings of religion and honour injured by the measures of Government. This feeling was wholly a mistake, but it acted on men's... | |
| John Cave-Browne - 1861 - 440 pagina’s
...desirous of going to their homes, and who give up their arm* at the nearest civil or military Government post, and retire quietly, shall be permitted to do so unmolested. " Many faithful soldiers have been drawn into resistance to Government only because they were in the ranks, and could not escape from... | |
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