Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 186W. Blackwood, 1909 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 6
Page 377
... Lord Panmure in that he was at the time in very poor health , and was bearing the burden of great personal sorrow . Yet when we regard his public actions only , as evinced by his letters to the seat of war , we see much to criticise ...
... Lord Panmure in that he was at the time in very poor health , and was bearing the burden of great personal sorrow . Yet when we regard his public actions only , as evinced by his letters to the seat of war , we see much to criticise ...
Page 378
... Lord Herbert's bio- grapher tells us , expected to see him committed to the ... Master - General of the Ordi- nance , who also supplied the warlike stores ... Panmure's credit that he succeeded in amalgamating under one head many of ...
... Lord Herbert's bio- grapher tells us , expected to see him committed to the ... Master - General of the Ordi- nance , who also supplied the warlike stores ... Panmure's credit that he succeeded in amalgamating under one head many of ...
Page 380
... Lord Panmure , 8898 men had died out of the small Brit- ish force , nominally 30,000 strong , but with some 13,000 sick . Surely a large share in the blame for this frightful mortality and sickness must be laid at the door of the Chan ...
... Lord Panmure , 8898 men had died out of the small Brit- ish force , nominally 30,000 strong , but with some 13,000 sick . Surely a large share in the blame for this frightful mortality and sickness must be laid at the door of the Chan ...
Page 381
... Mr Glad- stone , however , who imputed to the executive officers at the seat of war in the Black Sea incapacity and lethargy . The ungenerous censure of Lord Raglan by the Duke of New- castle , and by Lord Panmure , led to dignified ...
... Mr Glad- stone , however , who imputed to the executive officers at the seat of war in the Black Sea incapacity and lethargy . The ungenerous censure of Lord Raglan by the Duke of New- castle , and by Lord Panmure , led to dignified ...
Page 382
... Mr Herbert and Lord Panmure . The latter , in his reply to the Prince Consort's Memorandum , states that it is most desirable that the Indian system of com- missariat administration should be introduced into the home service , by having ...
... Mr Herbert and Lord Panmure . The latter , in his reply to the Prince Consort's Memorandum , states that it is most desirable that the Indian system of com- missariat administration should be introduced into the home service , by having ...
Contents
143 | |
153 | |
166 | |
188 | |
199 | |
207 | |
215 | |
226 | |
238 | |
268 | |
284 | |
305 | |
317 | |
337 | |
377 | |
393 | |
424 | |
437 | |
461 | |
473 | |
606 | |
644 | |
663 | |
687 | |
699 | |
713 | |
725 | |
735 | |
755 | |
769 | |
781 | |
793 | |
804 | |
810 | |
826 | |
843 | |
857 | |
870 | |
873 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able Amritsar arms Army asked ball better British Byblos called CLXXXVI.—NO Cockney command door England English eyes fact French girl give Goble Government Hafiz Ullah Haider Haliburton hand head heard heart honour horse hour House of Lords Hughie Hughie's India Indian Army Irish Joan Joey King knew lady Lance land Leroy look Lord Lord Kitchener Lord Panmure Lord Rosebery Marrable matter ment mind Miss Gaymer morning ness never Neville Chamberlain night officers once Orinoco passed Peshawur play ponies present Quashie race realised rent replied rifle road round Scotland seemed sent Sergeant Shaitan ship side Sikh Small Henry soldiers stood Subedar tell thing thought tion Tiptoft to-day told took town troops turned voice Wanlock Wenamon words young