Letters of Major General Fitzroy Hart Synnot
Letters of Major General Fitzroy Hart Synnot
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Come to me, and if we are to die, let us die together. " Umagwendu, however, went the other way. It happened thus : Some of our natives, foraging one day in the neigh- bourhood, took prisoners several women and cliildren, and brought them to our camp. Another of our natives immediately recognised among the women his mother- in-law. This man had fled from Cetywayo's power into Natal, and taken a wife without the King's leave. The wife was safe in Natal, and here was the mother.
THE ZULU CAMPAIGN... 145 From his mother-in-law, this native learnt that Umagwendu wanted to join us, but feared we should kill him. I suppose that as he held an important command in that terrible fight at Isandhlwana, he thought we might retaliate on him. However, some of the prisoners were sent to tell Umagwendu that he might come, without hurt.
The first reply was that Zulu soldiers sent by the King, were watching his movements, and that he could not move without a certainty of their cutting him off.
At last, having walked hard all through the night with three or four of his wives and some twenty or thirty attendants carrying babies and baggage, he arrived at our outposts, and his party there laid down their arms ; Umagwendu himself depositing a first-rate Martini breech- loading carbine, equal to the best we possess.
What to read after Letters of Major General Fitzroy Hart Synnot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur Fitzroy Hart Synnot to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Come to me, and if we are to die, let us die together. " Umagwendu, however, went the other way. It happened thus : Some of our natives, foraging one day in the neigh- bourhood, took prisoners several women and cliildren, and brought them to our camp. Another of our natives immediately recognised among the women his mother- in-law. This man had fled from Cetywayo's power into Natal, and taken a wife without the King's leave. The wife was safe in Natal, and here was the mother.
THE ZULU CAMPAIGN... 145 From his mother-in-law, this native learnt that Umagwendu wanted to join us, but feared we should kill him. I suppose that as he held an important command in that terrible fight at Isandhlwana, he thought we might retaliate on him. However, some of the prisoners were sent to tell Umagwendu that he might come, without hurt.
The first reply was that Zulu soldiers sent by the King, were watching his movements, and that he could not move without a certainty of their cutting him off.
At last, having walked hard all through the night with three or four of his wives and some twenty or thirty attendants carrying babies and baggage, he arrived at our outposts, and his party there laid down their arms ; Umagwendu himself depositing a first-rate Martini breech- loading carbine, equal to the best we possess.
What to read after Letters of Major General Fitzroy Hart Synnot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur Fitzroy Hart Synnot to read onlineMoreLess
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