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... EPISODES THE CRIMEA. Mr Kioglake (says the AUirnitum, reviewing the last two volumes of the historian’s •* Invasion of tbs Crimea ”), always at kis bast im desoribiug episodes, gives most inUrsstiog account of the capture of the Quarries. la it occurs ...
... The Highland Brigade in the Crimea consisted of 6164 Scots and 734 English and Irish. These figures may be accepted as accurate, as they are collated from the Service books. It will be thus seen that so for as the making of the reputation of our Highland ...
... The Highland Brigade in the Crimea. How he and his brother Highlanders loved one another, and how they fought together, are themes very well known. How well he understood his countrymen from the beginning is often shown in his unpremeditated eonduct. ...
... AGRICULTURE IN THE CRIMEA TO-DAY. Rich laud ia, the crops the roadside are few and paltry, the chief being rye, maize, millet, and sunflowers. The sunflowers are cultivated for their need, which in either used for making oil, or more generally sold in ...
... time, suffering from paralysis. Sir Henry was born in 1823, and entered the army in 1842. He served with distinction in the Crimea,’ and retired as General in 1881. He was great favourite of the Royal Family, and Her Majesty regarded him as her most co ...
... view with Marshals and Maomahou the subject of the British Army. Both Generals expressed high opinion, having learned in the Crimea to appreciate its soldier-like qualities. Marshall Macmahoa recalled many individual Acts of gallantry, and laid the noD ...
... and discordant radium in order to retail' their premium hold place and power. In giving their support to l'olotiel Nolsn's Crimea Act Repeal Bill they have acted conaintently with their avowed policy of pander. ing to the Nationalists, but the consequences ...
... the beauty, the grace, the brains, the life, its unfortunate victims. Tight-lacing is not only a hideous stupidity, it is crime—a crime that casts heavy burden upon the next generation, and renders the present one incapable of its duties. It makes ml the ...
... nolawfol aaaombly, maiming of anltl* aomnlliag and beating, and nnlawfally wounding, or inciting others to commit aimilar Crimea. ...
... ijened to the PmMi* life memberato Attend in the Honm OomnoM on Friday night aupfort Hr PameU'a motiou on the Admioiatration of Crimea Aot, GENERAL NEWS, Madud, Friday Morning. The troopa hen captured an armed molationaiy hand near Malm. The police diaperaad ...
... Lord Palmerston. _ O Lord preside in its counsels and give them wisdom. February 9th-—No accounts further operations the Crimea. The army in better condition regards food and clothing. Still much sickness among the men. O that the nation would humble ...
... our travels on the Continent my wife and I, some year* ago, visited the places where memorable battles were fought in the Crimea. To reach Balaklava we hired from Sebastopol, and as were driven along the valley we noticed that the grans much resembled ...