Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/372

 342 INDEX. Hunt, Captain, v. 144-155— the charge of his s [uadron, 156, 362 Hunt, C Hunter, v. 117. Hurdle, Colonel, iv. 232; v. 30. me of i nil November, vii. : ■! ion caused by, L44 Lord (He disaster, 145— ■ !8, ib. Hutchinson, vii. 55. . Captain, v. 238, 327. lakoutsk battalions, the, vi. 162 et seq. Ilynsky, Captain, iv. 312. Imperial pi: n ol i rimean generals made acquainted with, viii. 25 Inglis, Captain, v. 150; vi. 305 and note. Major, at Inkerman, vi. 305 on the 18th of June, ix. 177 et seq. Inkerman, Affair of the Lesser, v. 367— 26th Oct., ib.— Balaclava still the object of the, enemy's designs, ib. - effect of ! ! battle upon Liprandi's troops, £6.— its elfeet upon ipirit of other Russian troops, 368 — its effect on the garrison of Sebas- I 16. — object of the attack there planned, ib. — circumstances giving an interest to the Lesser Inkerman combat, 369— the enemy's dominion the northern part of Mount neral Evans and his resources, ib. troops occupying the Careenage Ravine, 371— Federofrs advance, ' 72 —his engagement with our pickets, and continued advance to shell Hill, 373— his guns on Shell Hill, 874— en- 1 by those of Evai s, ib. — con- tinued pressure upon our pickets, ib. — the spirit, in which they fought, 375 — the policy of Evans, 376 — advance of the separate column, 877— Cap- tain Goodla itli the enemy, ib I the combat. in the Careenage Ravine, 3S0 — con- tinuation of the enemy's efforts Oil Mount [nkerman, ib.— defeat of his coin i irt, 382 -hi Mount Inker- man, 383 Hewitt's fire from the Lancaster gun, 384— the enemy also defeated in the i tereenage lfc« I — duration of the combat, 385 — its results, 3S0— its pith, i&. — its effect i the soldiery of our 2d Division, lb Inkerman, Battle of, vi. l— state of the ■ i in the begin- ning of Nov. 1854, ib. — approach of the' peri] enemy timi :emet paichi d to Mi ntschikoff, 2— strength of the Russians on the eve of Inker- ■"'•.— of the Allies, 3— motive for immediate action on pari of the Rus- sian Hi of the I armies, 6 — their left, ib. — the j task of these troops, 7- I distances from Mount Inkerman, ib. — Codringto and its posi- tion, ib. — disposition of the fcri Which covered the siege, 9 — the French Army of Observation, 11 — ui t's primary duty, ib. — condi- tions under which he might march to the support of the English at, ib. — Canrobert's Turkish auxiliaries, 12 — Vinoy's brigade, ib. — duties devol- ving u, Sir Colin Campbell and Vinoy, 13 — position of the Allied cavalry, ib. — the want of any col- lected body of infantry reserves, ib. — circumstances under which t] fence of .Mount Inkerman was Left, in the first instance, to a small body of men, 14— Lord Raglan's perception of the condition of tilings imparted to our Government on the 3d of Nov- ember, 15 — anxiety in England and France, 16— dispositions for a general engagement, 19— the conflict of 5th Nov. regai ded as a general action, ib. — disposition of the Russian forces on the eve of the battle, ib. — the ty's projected front of battle, 20 — the numerical strength of the con- tenting armies, 23 — the numbers the enemy could spare for aggressive pur- poses, 25 — amount of reini power possessed by the Allies, ib. — the enemy's plan, 27 — the immediate object of the battle contemplated by the enemy, 30 — ulterior pro resulting from the anticipated suc- cess of the attack, £6, tending to inflame the zeal of the Russian soldiery, 31— eve and > morning of the dth of November in the Allied camp, 34— the English camp on the eve of the 5th of November, ib. — the early morning of the 5th Nov- ember in the English camp, 36 — the first intelligence of the attack, 37 — Lord Raglan in the saddle, 3'J — tiring heard in many directions, ib. — Lord 1, i dan's conclusion, ib. — his meas- and immediate departure for, ib. — great proportion of the forces under Gortchakoff and Miillcr, 40— ■tinns on Gortchakoff 's front, 42 — the part allotted to Prince Gort- chakoffs corps, ib. — his operations, 43— the Guards not detained in the front, ib. — Colonel Upton's measures, 1 1 — Colonel Cadogan's mission to Bosquet, ib. — Bosquet's fcroo] tained for a while by Gortchakoff a menaces, 45— and afterwards by mis- taken assurances of Broun and Cath-
 * .i [-man, ib. — his plan of attai