Calcutta Review, Volume 9University of Calcutta, 1848 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page ii
... Officers assembled at Calcutta . 1836-38 390 . 415 ib . ib . ib . ib . 6. Remarks on the organization of the Corps of Artillery in the British service . 1818 ib . 7. Memorandum on Horse Artillery ; from the East India United Service ...
... Officers assembled at Calcutta . 1836-38 390 . 415 ib . ib . ib . ib . 6. Remarks on the organization of the Corps of Artillery in the British service . 1818 ib . 7. Memorandum on Horse Artillery ; from the East India United Service ...
Page 47
... officers of the hostile army ; I trust , that in either case , we should soon find a more certain as well as a more honorable mode of effectually destroying this French party and its adherents . " The fourth of the Major's proposals was ...
... officers of the hostile army ; I trust , that in either case , we should soon find a more certain as well as a more honorable mode of effectually destroying this French party and its adherents . " The fourth of the Major's proposals was ...
Page 51
... officers , so that the capture of these officers by the British force which immediately followed was looked upon by them as a release from captivity , and , per- haps , from death . They were treated with every possible respect -their ...
... officers , so that the capture of these officers by the British force which immediately followed was looked upon by them as a release from captivity , and , per- haps , from death . They were treated with every possible respect -their ...
Page 62
... officers , civil and military , of the Nabob had acted in such a manner as to throw the most considerable difficulties into the way of its advance , whilst they were bound by treaty and engagements to afford it every facility . " During ...
... officers , civil and military , of the Nabob had acted in such a manner as to throw the most considerable difficulties into the way of its advance , whilst they were bound by treaty and engagements to afford it every facility . " During ...
Page 74
... officers , that the latter may be said to have entirely usurped the Government , and thus frustrated any ad- vantages which were expected from the treaty of Seringapatam . The power of Scindia was upheld by that kind of support of which ...
... officers , that the latter may be said to have entirely usurped the Government , and thus frustrated any ad- vantages which were expected from the treaty of Seringapatam . The power of Scindia was upheld by that kind of support of which ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration allowed appears appointed Arabah army Artillery attached Bank Battalions Batteries beds Bengal Berar Bombay British Government Buchanan Calcutta Captain Newbold character chief Christian Church civil Colonel command Company considerable Corps Council Court of Directors Cuttack Despatches districts duty England English establishment European Field force formed French give Golundaz Governor Governor-General guns Hindí Hindu Holkar Horse Artillery hypogene important Infantry interest jungle Khond labour lakhs land language Lascars laterite limestone Lord Mornington Lord Wellesley Madras Mahratta empire Mahrattas Marquess Martyn matter ment miles military Mysore native never Nizam object Officers passed Peishwa period persons portion present Presidency principles Provinces Púna Rajah regard Regiment regulations remains remarkable rendered respect revenue rocks rupees Ryot sandstone Sanskrit Scindia Sikh Simeon supposed Surat territories thing tion Tippú trade treaty Tributary Mehals troops Ungool Urdú Wellesley whilst whole words