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ef="@public@vhost@g@html@files@47245@47245-h@47245-h-4.htm.html#Page_132" class="pginternal">132
  • — drives Essex into Cornwall, 140
  • — mismanages Naseby campaign, 142
  • — takes refuge with Scots, 144
  • — executed, 145
  • Charles II. begins standing army, 151
  • Cheriton, battle of, 133
  • Chillianwalla, battle of, 312
  • Chroniclers, mediÆval, their weak points, 16, 19, 20n, 32, 47, 72, 113
  • Church supported William the Conqueror, 14
  • Churchill, Gen., at Blenheim, 162
  • Ciudad Rodrigo, position of, 206
  • — sieges of, 207, 216
  • Civil War, peculiar character of, 128
  • — local division of parties in, 130
  • Clausel, Gen., at Salamanca, 226
  • Clifford, Ld., at Towton, 104
  • Clive, Robert, founded English power in India, 295
  • — sent to recover Calcutta, 296
  • — allies secretly with Meer Jaffier, 297
  • — wins Plassy, 299
  • Cnut divided England into earldoms, 11
  • Colborne, Col., at Waterloo, 262
  • Column, definition of, 176
  • — English, at Fontenoy, 181
  • versus line. See Line
  • Combination of different arms at Hastings, 25
  • — at Falkirk, 45
  • — at Crecy, 61, 73
  • Conquest, when impossible, 46
  • Contades, marshal, at Minden, 184
  • Coote, Eyre, at Plassy, 297
  • Cornwall, Essex driven into, 140
  • — Rd. Earl of, at Lewes, 31
  • Corunna, battle of, 198
  • Courtrai, battle of, 45
  • Craufurd, Gen. R., marches to Talavera, 202
  • — on the Coa, 206n
  • — at Busaco, 208
  • — killed at Ciudad Rodrigo, 217
  • Crawford, L., parliamentary general, 134
  • Crecy, battle of, 61 sqq.
  • — novelty of tactics, 61
  • — an epoch in art of war, 67
  • Cressingham, killed at Cambuskenneth, 42
  • Crevant, battle of, 92
  • Crimean war, state of Europe before, 268
  • GÉrard, Gen., in Waterloo campaign, 249
  • Glansdale, Sir W., at siege of Orleans, 97
  • Gloucester, siege of, 132
  • E. of, at Lewes, 31
  • — — at Evesham, 36
  • Gneisenau, Gen., in Waterloo campaign, 249
  • Golab Sing in Punjab, 310
  • Goring, royalist general at Marston Moor, 138
  • Gortschakoff, prince, in Crimea, 280, 287
  • Gough, Sir H., at Moodkee, 308
  • — at Ferozeshah, 309
  • — at Sobraon, 310
  • — at Ramnugur, 312
  • — at Chillianwalla, 313
  • — at Gujerat, 314
  • Graham, Gen., in Vittoria campaign, 231
  • Grouchy, marshal, detached to pursue Blucher, 247
  • — will not "march to the cannon," 249
  • — could he have saved Waterloo? 250
  • — retreats successfully into France, 251
  • Guienne, never French before Edward III., 55
  • — becomes French in feelings, 79
  • Gujerat, battle of, 314
  • Gunpowder came slowly into use, 115
  • — political effects of, 117
  • (See Artillery and Musket.)
  • Gyrth, Harold's brother, killed at Hastings, 24
  • Halidon Hill, battle of, 118
  • Hamley, Sir E., on battle of the Alma, 273
  • — — Balaclava, 279
  • — — Inkerman, 284
  • Hanoverian troops at Fontenoy, 181
  • — at Minden, 185
  • Hardinge, Sir H., Gov.-Gen. of India, 307
  • — at Ferozeshah, 308
  • Harfleur, siege of, 82
  • Harold Hardrada invades England, 15
  • — killed at Stamford bridge, 16
  • Harold, king, election of, 12
  • — story of his oath, 13n
  • — his measures for defence, 14
  • — goes north to fight Northmen, 15
  • — at Stamford bridge, 16
  • — rapidity of his return, 18
  • — urged not to face the Normans in person, 19
  • — chooses position at Hastings, 21
  • — killed in battle, 26
  • — his burial, 26
  • Hastings, battle of, 20 sqq.
  • — authorities for, 19, 20
  • — John, D. of, at Poitiers, 76
  • — Edward III. invades, 59
  • — Henry V. marches through, 83
  • — — conquers, 92
  • Norman conquest, effects of, 27
  • Northampton, battle of, 103
  • Northmen, at Stamford bridge, 15
  • — importance of their defeat, 16
  • Nottingham, Charles I. raises standard at, 131
  • Numbers engaged at Agincourt, 88
  • — Albuera, 211
  • — Alma, 270
  • — Barnet, 110
  • — Blenheim, 163
  • — Crecy, 61
  • — Flodden, 120
  • — Inkerman, 281, 283
  • — Marston Moor, 137
  • — Minden, 184
  • — Naseby, 143
  • — Plassy, 297
  • — Poitiers, 75
  • — Quebec, 192
  • — Salamanca, 226
  • — Talavera, 204
  • — Towton, 107n
  • — in Waterloo campaign, 240
  • — at Waterloo, 254
  • Oblique order, 312n
  • Oporto, passage of Douro at, 200
  • Orleans, "key of the south," 93
  • — siege of, 94
  • D. of, at Poitiers, 77
  • D. of, Regent, 180
  • Oudenarde, battle of, 172
  • Outram, Gen., relieves Lucknow, 316
  • Oxford, head-quarters of Charles I., 132
  • — siege of, 142
  • E. of, at Poitiers, 77
  • E. of, at Barnet, 111
  • Pakenham, Gen., at Salamanca, 225
  • Parkman's History of Montcalm and Wolfe, 193
  • Patay, battle of, 99
  • Peishwa, the, 301
  • Pelissier, marshal, at siege of Sebastopol, 286
  • Peninsular war, general character of, 200
  • Pennefather, Gen., at Inkerman, 281
  • PÉrigord, cardinal of, mediates at Poitiers, 74
  • Phalanx, Macedonian, 45
  • Philip VI. of France provokes Edward III. to war, 54
  • — cannot control nobles at Crecy, 63
  • — his death, Sea, value of command of, in war, to Edward III., 59
  • — to Marlborough, 173
  • — at Quebec, 190
  • — in Peninsula, 199, 228
  • — in Crimea, 269, 288
  • Sebastopol, siege of, its unique character, 274, 287
  • Seine, river, Edward III.'s difficulty in crossing, 60
  • Self-denying Ordinance, 141
  • Sepoys, of all Indian races, 289
  • — their belief in English officers, 290
  • — English won India through, 295
  • — mutiny of, 315
  • Shakespeare on Agincourt, 85
  • Sherbrooke, Gen., at Talavera, 201
  • Siege, transition from mediÆval to modern type of, 97
  • — of Sebastopol, last of the Vauban period, 274
  • Sikhs, rise of their power, 305
  • — virtual anarchy among, 307
  • — betrayed by own leaders in first war, 309
  • — provoke second war, 311
  • — become subjects of the East India Company, 315
  • Sindia, (1) ambitious schemes of, 300
  • — (2) provokes war with English in Assye campaign, 301
  • — (3) stands by English in Mutiny, 315
  • Smith, Sir H., at Aliwal, 310
  • Snorro Sturleson, his saga of Stamford bridge, 16
  • Snow during battle of Towton, 108
  • Sobraon, battle of, 310
  • Somerset, D. of, at Towton, 104
  • D. of, at Barnet, 111
  • D. of, at Tewkesbury, 114
  • Souham, Gen., 227
  • Soult, marshal, driven from Oporto, 200
  • — forces Wellington to retire after Talavera, 205
  • — takes Badajos, 210
  • — at Albuera, 211
  • — evacuates Andalusia, 227
  • — in command after Vittoria, 234
  • Spain favourable to French claimant, 155, 173
  • — invaded by Napoleon, 197
  • — character of resistance in, 198
  • — government of, incompetent, 199
  • — geography of, 199
  • — French driven out of, 234
  • Squares, natural formation against cavalry in days of musket, 176
  • — at Waterloo, 260
  • — unnecessary with rifle, 276
  • Stakes as defence for archers first used by Henry V., 87
  • Stamford bridge,

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