Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/390

 360 INDEX. Ordnance, pieces of, taken from Can- enches, viii. 10, 360. O'Reilly, Lieutenant Montagu, i. note. Weut.-Col. Larronyd', ix. 102. Orloll", Count, i. 102, 204 ; ii. 81. Orsova. i rard, ix. 05 — his operations at Arabat Spit, 70. Osborne, Mr Sydney, vii. 8 Osman Pasha, ix. 1U0. Osmont, Major, go i I m it of Eupatoria, viii. 50. Osten-Sacken, General, viii. 19, 40, 73, lin, I OtarkSi, the village of, iii. 353 note; . 98, 100, 150. Ottoman empire, see the 'Contents' table of vol. i. Ouchakoll' Ravine, ix. 101. Ourous I Prince, ix. 103 et seq., ' Ouvrages blancs,' the, viii. 6S— great. extension of, 106. Overson, William, vi. 242, 279 note. Owen, Captain, viii. 215 m Owens, Ensign, vi. 01 note. Paget, Agnes, Lady George, vii. 382, 484— at Lord 1!:, k 1, ix. 287. Paget, Lord George, ii. 373; v. 48 et seq., 213, 238, 239— his labour in reg- ulating the advance, 240, 245 — ad- vance of, with his Dragoons, 279, 2S1 —fori ce of, 282, 280, 304, 305, 8 6,, 318— he is one of the last to leave the valley, 319, 320, 331 ; i. 392, 439 note. Fakenhani, iii. 9J. Pakenham, Colonel, appointed suc- cessor to General Estcourt, ix. 268. Palmer, Anthony, vi. 237, 240. Palmer, Lieut. Roger, v. 238, 27 314. Palmerston, Lord, ii. 95-106, 150, 151 — see also 70, 87, 353 ; ii. 24, 27 cl seq., 31, SO et seq., 105 ; vii. 282, 28i 429 note, 469 note ; viii. 242, 244, 350 ; ix. 2!' Pains M fAzof), the, viii. 254. Pamphiloff, Admiral, treatment of Col. Kelly by, viii. 9S note. Panfiloff, Admiral, iv. 64. 1 Secretary of State for War, vii. 285— his can Character, 288, 290, 291— his standard of morality, 292, 293 — he was well provided with means for informing himsell upon tbo business of the campaign, ih. — his despatch of the 12th February, 294 — the outrageous words it contained, 295, 296, 298— his reception <>f Lord Raglan's de- spatch nl 3d March, 301 — his de- i in reply, .''.—eagerness of the Government, including Lord Pan- mure, in remove tbe Headquarter ion of General Simpson's report, 307 — in- stall I e Saiulary Commis- sioners, 4S5 — at Councils of War, viii. i'-nce of, in Lord Raglan, 244, 251, 304; ix. 210 — his correspondence with Lord Raglan, 253e«seg., 2 ipseum (town of Kertch), viii. 255. Paratere, Abbe, iv. 40. Paris, th". battery, iv. 48 a seq,, 79. Parkinson, Mr, iv. 3S2. Parliament, slowness of, i. 187 — meet- ing and adjournment of, vii. 201 — the nning of grumbling heard, ib. i tcli, the Czar seeks aid of, ii. 42—1. 13 — he presses the siege of Silistria, 203, 204, 205, 217,
 * MI; vi. 17.

Pass, the main, at the Alma, iii. 4, 6 et, 200, 270, 30S, 316 — defence of cral, ix. 19. Patison, I I] note. Patriarchate of Constantinople, i. 179. en, Sergeant, v. 149 note. Patton, Colonel, iii. 1C~ note. .', vi. 2- .-., (lie. ix. •'. 1. Port, iv. 4Set seg.; ix. 58. Paulet, Lord George, commanding Bel- lerophon, iv. 884— stands in to sup- pori the Agamemnon, 385. Paulet, Lord William, at battle of Balaclava, v. 48, 290, 292— in com- mand at Scutari, vii. 368, 383, 389, 4S2 note. Paul off, General, at Inkerman, vi. 20 et seq., 29 cl seq., S'i ct seg.— his troops, 109, 110, 160 et seq —his forces, 447, 456, 476, 478 et seq. Paynter, Captain, vi. 170 note — his battery, 182 note, 185. Peace negotiat s, viii. chap. xii. Pence negotiations with Russia, viii. 307 et seq. — union of Austria and lia with Western Powers, ib. — defection of Prussia, 311— loyal course taken by Austria, 314 — effect of Nicholas's death on prospects of peace, 318 — pea ins at d i, 319 failure of peace negotia- QS, 334 — the Austrian proposals, 335— dead-lock in front of Sebasto- pol, 839— difference in counsels oi Pi wers, 846— resignation of l)e Lhuys, 348 — unaccepted resig- ii • lions of Lord John Russell, 349— unanimity of English Cabinet, ib.— France and England once more in substantial accord, ib. — vote of Flonse of Commons, 354 — change brought about by rejection of Aus- trian proposals, 355.