Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/361

 INDEX. 331 Pre-j^h army, 37— bis counsels and speech in favour of a siege as opposed to a prompt assault, 173 et seq., 194 note, 19S, 200, 202 note — divides his army, 226, 233 note, 261, 271, 274, 319, 320, 334, 336, 338, 416, 429, 430, 43G et acq.; v. 41 et seq., 67 note, 70, 97, 167, 340 — his force before Inkerman, vi. 4, 7, 12, 14, 15 note, 16, 27, 28, 51, 52, 105, 171, 202, 294, 310, 3] 6, 392— bis presence at Ibe seat of danger, 400, 4 1 — the cavalry he bad brought up retreating, ib.— bis resources at this time (about 11 a.m.), 412 — bis interesting personal communications with Lord Raglan and Pennefatber, 413 et seq. — his inaction, and defini- tive abandonment of the offensive, 415, 410— the import of this, 417— when afterwards, at about 1 o'clock, the Russians (still assailed by our people) began to fall back, be refused to take any part in pressing tbeir retreat, 439. His counsel and resolve on the mor- row of Inkerman to temporise and wait, for reinforcements, 490 et seq. In the time of the Winter Troubles he at last relieves our army from 3ome portion of its toil, vii. 336, 340. His negotiations and final agree- ment with Lord Raglan respecting tbe future conduct of the siege, viii. 2S — his subsequent cbange, 31, 32 — sanctions the French night attack of tbe 24th of February on the Seling- hinsk Redoubt, 69 — having been mis- informed by his people, imparts to Lord Raglan the supposed success of the attack, 72 — submitting thence- forth to all the counter-approaches in the Karabelnaya, be from time to time gives reasons fur his successive abstentions, 73, S3, 81 et seq. — the vast scope and ill tendency of his reasons against molesting the enemy, 83, 84 — his gloomy apprehensions, imparted by himself to Lord Raglan, 85 et seq. — his anxious, and at last successful, endeavours to obtain aid from the Turks, 10S, 109 — he apolo- gises to his Government for the vic- torious exploit of Pelissier as incon- sistent with the Imperial plan, 212 — be ignores, and even denies, the suc- cess of the April bombardment, 221 — the miserable instruction he receives from his Emperor, 224 — his state of mind, ib. — he makes an agreement with Lord Raglan for a specified attack, 227 — abandons it three days afterwards, ib. — agrees with Lord Raglan to undertake a general assault of isebastopol, but withdraws from his agreement, L30-235— he concurs with Lcrd Raglan and the Admirals in despatching a joint expedition to Kertch, and (seceding from the Eng- lish) recalls his force, naval and military, from off the Kertchine Pen- insula, chap. x. — he peremptorily re- fuses in conference to engage any part of his army in the English trenches, and so breaks to pieces the Emperor's cherished plan, 292 — he first vainly endeavours to rid himself of the command by an appeal to Pelissier under the Dormant Commis- sion, 2.6 — then by telegraph sends home his resignation, and by order of his Emperor hands over the com- mand to Pelissier, 297 et seq. — the reasons he assigned for his resigna- tion, 298 et seq. — comments made on him at the time by men in authority, S01 et seq. — the effect of recent dis- closures in lightening or shifting the weight of blame thrown upon him, 306. Canrobert's Hill, and small fort occu- pied by Turkish troops at battle, of Balaclava, v. 33 et seq. — strength of the woiks on, 37, 48 et seq., 67, 58, 59, 61, 62, 65, 73, 74, 344, 352. Canrobert's Redoubt, vi. 47, 82. Canterbury, Archbishop of, i. 86. Caradoc, her commander, Derriman, ix. 317 — conference on board the, which (under Lord Raglan's impulsion) de- termined to efiect the invasion, ii. 314 et seq. — reconnaissance on board her, effected by Lord Raglan, 317 et seq. — choice of the landing-ground made from her deck by Lord Raglan, 319— the assurance she seemed to give our assembled fleet when coining in from her survey, ih., 320 — the freight she bore ten months later, ix 305 — her parting signal, ib. Cardew, iii. 158. Cardigan v. Caltborpe, the affidavits in, v. 361 note— the proceedings in, 3S2 note, 433. Cardigan's, Lord, command, ii. S72, 377 et seq.; iii. 287 — bis reconnaissance towards Sehastopol, 35S; iv. 6, 17,18 — his character and antecedents, v. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18 et seq., 20, 48, SO, 94 — his inaction during the Heavy Dragoon charge, 167, 170 note — his misconception of Lord Lucan's order, 171 et seq., 177, 180, 183, 194, 197— the charge of the Light Brigade, 209 et srq., 211, 214, 215, 217, L'20, 226, 250, 231, 232, 233, 239, 251 note, 257, 25S / —his retreat, 265 note, 271, 29J, 29S, 319 — the remnants of his brigade, 325, 326, 329, 332, 336, 347 et seq., 354, 355, 356, 357, 359, 361, 362— the heioic character of the attack, 364, S67. 106 et seq. ; vi. 13 — at Inkerman, but late, S'.'L'andnote; vii. 323,325,472; ix.2Gl