...281—289. 1857. stations which have mutinied and those that have May 18. nof . and move on tne fii^ station that stirs next ; and bring the matter, without...and I need not add the pleasure it would give me to dp the same. We are both at your disposal, remember ; and if this business goes, as it soon will, to...

...reliable troops (Europeans and irregulars) should take the field proposed. in the Punjab at once ; and move on the first station that stirs next, and...will never be talked down now. It must be put down." Then follow some military proposals, which \ve will not enter into in detail, and he proceeds — "...

...Talde column troops (Europeans and irregulars) should take the field propose.!. in the Punjab at once; and move on the first station that stirs next, and...delay, to the bayonet. This disaffection will never I»R talked down now. It must be put down." Then follow some military proposals, which we will not...

...wish for the Muhanis, let us know by telegraph.' In the same letter he urged the need of ' bringing the matter without further delay to the bayonet. This...will never be talked down now. It must be put down V Edwardes spoke as much for John Nicholson as for 1 Lady Edwardes. himself. The two men were of one...

...wish for the Multanis, let us know by telegraph.' In the same letter he urged the need of ' bringing the matter without further delay to the bayonet. This...will never be talked down now. It must be put down V Edwardes spoke as much for John Nicholson as for 1 Lady Edwardes. himself. The two men were of one...

...movable column of reliable troops (European and irregulars) should take the field in the Punjab at once, and move on the first station that stirs next, and...will never be talked down now. It must be put down." At Peshawar there were three strong men — Nicholson, Edwardes, and Cotton — capable of grappling...

...movable column of reliable troops (Europeans and Irregulars) should take the field in the Punjab at once, and move on the first station that stirs next, and...the matter without further delay to the bayonet." On the I3th of May Herbert Edwardes despatched an official letter to John Lawrence in which he stated...