...was not so easily bridled, and the General was obliged to reiterate the order in sterner language. " The marauding in this camp exceeds the disorders which...Commanding officers have received the most distinct warning on the subject." General Neill arrived at Cawnpore, from Allahabad, on the 20th of July, but...

...was not so easily bridled, and the General was obliged to reiterate the order in sterner language. " The marauding in this camp exceeds the disorders which...special instructions to hang up, in their uniform, ah1 British soldiers that plunder. This shall not be an idle threat Commanding officers have received...

...was not so easily bridled, and the General was obliged to reiterate the order in sterner language. " The marauding in this camp exceeds the disorders which...supervened on the short-lived triumph of the miscreant Nana Saliib. A Provost-Marshal has been appointed, with special instructions to hang up, in their uniform,...

...throughout the campiiign every caution hnd to be taken to prevent outrage and excess. A provost-martial was appointed, " with special instructions to hang up, in their uniform, all British soldiers who were caught plundering;" and the whole of the spirits in the cantonment were collected in one place,...

...addressing Ins troops for such language as the following: "The marauding in this camp exceeds the disorder which supervened on the short-lived triumph of the...soldiers that plunder. This shall not be an idle threat" While pondering the difficulties which lay before him, Havelock had been heard to exclaim, " If the...

...supervened during the shortlived triumph of the miscreant Nana Sahib. Let every man present remember that a Provost-Marshal has been appointed, with special instructions to hang up in their uniforms all British soldiers found plundering." The details of immorality of other descriptions could...

...was not so easily bridled, and the General was obliged to reiterate the order in sterner language. " The marauding in this camp exceeds the disorders which...all British soldiers that plunder. This shall not bo an idle threat. Commanding officers have received the most distinct warning on the subject." General...

...seem that the burden laid 1857. upon Cawnpore was heavy in relation to its guilt.* uj 16—18. jjeaven knows what was in their hearts, or what might have...and This was not cheerful work, but there was other * Most exaggerated stories of this tion, representing rather what might retributory carnage at Cawnpore...