Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/375

 INDEX. 345 diers, 188 — fourth capture of the Sandbag Battery, ib. — the enemy able to rally in safety beneath the Ledge, ib. — the Grenadiers fronting ■ ard, ib.— the Sandbag Battery, ISO — combats sustained by the Gren- adiers, ib. — advance of the Scots Fusiliers against two columns on the .190 — interposition of the of Cambridge, and change of direction, 191— interposition of Ben- , and countermarch of the bat- in, ib. — the mass opi ic 1 to them, ib.— first charge of the Scots Fusiliers, 192— change of front effect- ed by the Grenadiers, io.— position of the two battalions of the Gt now formed up together, ib. — the enemy's means of repeating his at- tacks, 193 — conditions under which the Guards had to fight, ib. — the Sandbag Ba I, 194 — en- tered by the Russians, and recaptured by Darner, ib. — second charge of the Scuts Fusiliers, ib. — third charge of the same force, 195 — the Duke of Cambridge's expedition in. search of reinforcements, -ib.— the Gap, 190 — imprudence of reinforcing the Guards without also securing the Gap, ib. u-inforcements nevertheless ob- , ib. — succours drawn from 2d Division, 197— from the 4th Division, 19S — the waste of power caused by drawing these succours to the Kitspur, ib.— failure of the Duke's application to Cathcart, 199. .'.nival of two French battalions, 199 — their reception on the b (ield, 200— failure of the English en- deavours to make them advance, ib. — Impatience of our people with the two battalions, 201— the Duke's re- turn to the Kitspur, 214 — the results of the expedita n in search of rein- forcements, 202 — Dannenberg's pre- parations for his next attack, 203 — tire of Russian artillery, ib —ad' of the assailing battalions, 204 — com- parison of numbers, ib. — the great column advancing from the north, ib.— the fire of the Scots Fusiliers, 205 —continued advance of the col- umn, 20G--the Colonel of the Scots liers, ib.— his two first wot 207— his visit to the Sandbag Battery, ib. — Selinghinsk troops on the top of the, parapet, !'). — Colonel Walker's thud wound, ib. — devolution of the upon Colonel F. Seymour, •JOS — the measures he took, ib. — re- linquishment of the Sand. by the English, ib. position, ib. — the Sandbag b entered by the Russians, 209 — the opposing forces standing at bay, 210 —charge of the Grenadiers, 211— the ins overthrown on each front by the Guards, -12 — seventh capture of tie cessation of the enemy's retrea — his return to the conflict, ib. — false position of the Grenadiers within the work, 213 — reinforcements brought to the Kitspur, 214 — the Duke of Cambi position of them, ib.— the Gap still open, ib. — the actual d if the fresh ps, ib. — the real exigency not met by this accession i. nieiits, 215— the general tenor of the fight on the Kitspur after the acces- sion of the reinforcements, 217 — at- tack on the north front and the left ler of the Sandbag Battery, 219 — its result, ib.— a lull on the north front, to.— distinct character of the fight on the eastern front, 220 — the last of the enemy's attacks on the Kitspur, 224 — its defeat by some men of the Coldstreams, ib. .Sir George Cathcart's arrival, 224 —his conversation with P< nnefal 225 — the great bulk of Cathcart's ps distributed piecemeal, 226 — — the small force of 400 men remain- ing under Cathcart's i ersonal con- trol, 22" — its importance, ib.- the vice of the position mainta ned at the Sandbag Battery, 22S — Lord Raglan's determination, ib.— i ative need of troops at the Gap. 229 — eiut ■ duce Cathcart to act in the required direction, 2.;0— his own conception, and his conse- quent resistance to entreaties, ib. — Lord Raglan's order to Cathcart, 231— the state of Cathcart's temper in the Crimea, 232 — question as to the cause which induced him to dis- obey orders, 233— his determination to attack the enemy's extreme left, ib. — on :ts of this resolve, 1 1 from I hi ground. £6 n m of the light e Kitspur, 234— Cathcart now a partaker in it, ib. — charge of Cath- i irt's 400 men under Torrens, ib. — Colonel Croflon's (huge with some i f the 20th, 2 G - impatience of 1 1 lops in the 3 over the pat apet at d - ut on the ledge, the defi nders at I inks of the battery, 238— the enemy's advance against its right shoulder, to.— Captain Burnaby, ib. — his first attempt to make the men I the with six or seven men, ib.— tin back some paces. 240— their rally, ic.