 | Hugh Murray - 1850 - 776 pagina’s
...carried. Darkness, and Confusion of the obstinacy of the contest, threw the English into confusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together...broken, and the uncaptured guns were turned by the Seiks upon masses of soldiers oppressed with cold, thirst, and fatigue, and who attracted the attention... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1853 - 800 pagina’s
...carried. Darkness, and Conftision of the obstinacy of the contest, threw the English into con- J fusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together...were doubtful of the fact or of the extent of their olvn success, and colonels knew not what had become of the regiments they commanded, or of the army... | |
 | 1855 - 800 pagina’s
...were finally carried. Darkness, and the obstinacy of the contest, threw the English into confusion; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together;...Sikhs upon masses of soldiers oppressed with cold, thirst, and fatigue, and who attracted the attention of the watchful enemy by lighting fires of brushwood... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1859 - 752 pagina’s
...were finally carried. Darkness, and the obstinacy of the contest, threw the English into confusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together...Sikhs upon masses of soldiers oppressed with cold, thirst, and fatigue, and who attracted the attention of the watchful enemy by lighting fires of brushwood... | |
 | William Owen - 1858 - 248 pagina’s
...were finally carried. Darkness, and the obstinacy of the combat, threw the English into confusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together...formed a part. Some portions of the enemy's line had been broken, and the uncaptured guns were turned by the Sikhs upon masses of soldiers, oppressed with... | |
 | John Clark Marshman - 1867 - 516 pagina’s
...were finally carried. Darkness, and the obstinacy of the contest, threw the English into confusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together...they commanded, or of the army of which they formed part." General Littler's repulsed division fell back to a village two miles to the west. Sir Harry... | |
 | J. J. Higginbotham - 1874 - 558 pagina’s
...were finally carried. Darkness and the obstinacy of the contest, threw the English into confusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together...commanded, or of the army of which they formed a part." A brief season of repose followed as the British were waiting for reinforcements and ammunition, which... | |
 | John Clark Marshman - 1876 - 582 pagina’s
...men of ' all regiments and all ranks were mixed together. ' Generals were doubtful of the fact, or the extent of their ' own success, and colonels knew...commanded, or of the army of which " they formed a part." The Governor- General had five aides-de-camp killed and four wounded. He himself passed the night in... | |
 | James Grant - 1876 - 690 pagina’s
...the British into confusion, and all ranks were mixed together. Generals were doubtful of the fact or extent of their own success, and colonels knew not what had become of the regiments they Meanwhile, there were stormy councils and fierce recriminations passing in the camp of the enemy; their... | |
 | John Shaw Banks - 1880 - 318 pagina’s
...were finally carried. Darkness and the obstinacy of the contest threw the English into confusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together...commanded, or of the army of which they formed a part.' * A wild, useless feat was performed by the 3rd Dragoons. 'Without orders from the Commander-in-chief... | |
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Darkness, and the obstinacy of the contest, threw the English into confusion ; men of all regiments and arms were mixed together ; generals were doubtful of the fact or of the extent of their own success, and colonels knew not what had become of the regiments... 
