The Indian Mutiny of 1857
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Indian Mutiny of 1857 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Indian Mutiny of 1857
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Still more than ever John Lawrence adhered to his resolution at all costs to pierce the heart of the enemy's position. He had had too much experience of the Sikhs not to know that their fidelity depended upon success; that it would be dangerous to prolong indefinitely a situa- tion which already was becoming critical. Impressed with these views, he wrote, on the 9th of June, to Edwardes, suggesting the advisabiHty, under certain circumstances, of relinquishing the British hold on Pashawar, and ...with- drawing the British forces across the Indus. Edwardes, Nicholson, and Sydney Cotton replied (June 11) by a joint protest against such a scheme. ' Pashawar/ wrote Edwardes, Ms the anchor of the Panjab, and if you take it the whole ship will drift to sea.' Eight days later Edwardes repeated his objections, supporting them with cogent arguments.
But Sir John would not give way. He regarded Dehli as the decisive point of the scene of action, and argued that the importance of holding Pashawar must yield to the superior necessity of recapturing Dehli.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Still more than ever John Lawrence adhered to his resolution at all costs to pierce the heart of the enemy's position. He had had too much experience of the Sikhs not to know that their fidelity depended upon success; that it would be dangerous to prolong indefinitely a situa- tion which already was becoming critical. Impressed with these views, he wrote, on the 9th of June, to Edwardes, suggesting the advisabiHty, under certain circumstances, of relinquishing the British hold on Pashawar, and ...with- drawing the British forces across the Indus. Edwardes, Nicholson, and Sydney Cotton replied (June 11) by a joint protest against such a scheme. ' Pashawar/ wrote Edwardes, Ms the anchor of the Panjab, and if you take it the whole ship will drift to sea.' Eight days later Edwardes repeated his objections, supporting them with cogent arguments.
But Sir John would not give way. He regarded Dehli as the decisive point of the scene of action, and argued that the importance of holding Pashawar must yield to the superior necessity of recapturing Dehli.
What to read after The Indian Mutiny of 1857?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by G B George Bruce Malleson to read onlineMoreLess
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