Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... for the complete study of the text of the Old Testament, or present so much historical and geographical informatien upua the Crimea, the Khbassares, the Greek colonies of the B)>uth of Rassia, &e. Tae Epixsured BumrNs' Museum.—The Edin. burgh Burns’ Club ...
... whose arrival is almost daily expected. ‘Mr Kingluke is preparing a fourth edition of the “ History of the Invasion of the Crimea;” to thier he is adding fresh notes, and is fortifying his statements with documentary proofs, but has neither added to nor ...
... dispared with the reprehensible blundering which | severed from the mother country.” What exdecimated the regiments in the Crimea, from | cuse can be accepted for such language, save that want of proper clothing and other equally bad | it occurs in a ...
... example of the rigour ‘ with which the book is treated by its author.— Preface to the Fourth Edition of the Invasion of the Crimea, | Never Too Late to MEND. —The worst enemy to carpets and furniture is the Powder Black Lead, wherever it drops, there is ...
... might come to his master’s second horse, he bed tbought it better to bring bim up to the front.”’—Kinglake’s Jnvasion of the Crimea. HaM AND BACON FROM CANADA.— A correspondent, referring to the trade of pork packing and ham and bacon curing, now being carried ...
... proposal of the English General who submitted a plan for taking Sebastopol with bows and arrows. — Kimgluhe's Invasion of the Crimea. A NURSERY RHYME—FOR THE FEDERAL INFANT-(AND CAVAL)-RY, Skedaddle—skedaddle—skedaddle ! Put forth your best foot with a straddle ...
... bloody and savage wars that had ever been waged between civilised nations, when public opivion forced on the invasion of the Crimea. The main principles of our home policy having been prior to this determined on, foreign affairs now took the lead, .and the ...
... Bhae of Gwalior was fond of recalling the battle of Assaye. Wheu the wife of an officer who had been with her husbaud in the Crimea visited the old lady in 1857, she asked, ‘Have |you seen a battle between the knglilh and the Ruski? ¢ Ay,’ she said with ...