 | Henry Mead - 1857 - 414 стор.
...other regiment, still refuse to place trust in their officers and in the Government, and still allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, the fault is their own, and their punishment will be upon their own heads. That it will be a sharp... | |
 | Charles Allen (of the Bengal civil service.), George Bruce Malleson - 1858 - 256 стор.
...of a very venial offence ; for he wound up his order — an order which he desired to be read at the head of every regiment, troop, and company in the...? The Bengal Army proved, by their after-conduct, that they wished for nothing better ! However, the order was read, and the men was disbanded. Did they... | |
 | Noah Alfred Chick - 1859 - 1010 стор.
...other regiment, still refuse to place trust in their officers and in the Government, and still allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination and mutiny, the fault is their own, and their punishment will be upon their own heads. That it will be a sharp... | |
 | George Dodd - 1859 - 664 стор.
...other regiment, still refuse to place tmst in their officers and in the government, and still allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, the fault is their own, and their punishment will be upon their own heads.' Five weeks elapsed between... | |
 | John Cave-Browne - 1861 - 438 стор.
...other regiment, still refuse to place trust in their officers and in the Government, and still allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, the fault is their own, and their punishment will be on their own heads. The Governor- General * Three... | |
 | John Cave-Browne - 1861 - 440 стор.
...other regiment, still refuse to place trust in their officers and in the Government, and still allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, the fault is their own, and their punishment will be on their own heads. The Governor-General * Three... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1890 - 738 стор.
...now. It had so assured the sepoys already.' If they 'refused to believe these assurances, and to allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, the fault is their own and the punishment will be upon their heads. That it will be a sharp and certain... | |
 | Edward H. Hilton - 1894 - 254 стор.
...been aroused, and told them that if they still refused to trust the Government, and allowed suspicion to take root in their minds and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, their punishment would be sharp and certain. 18. All attempts to restore the regiment to obediencehaving failed, Sir... | |
 | 880 стор.
...other regiment, still refuse to place trust in their officers and in the Government, and still allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, the fault is their own, and their punishment will be upon their own heads. That it will be a sharp... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1857 - 660 стор.
...other regiment, still refuse to place trust in their officers and in the Government, and still allow suspicions to take root in their minds, and to grow into disaffection, insubordination, and mutiny, the fault is their own, and their punishment will be upon their own heads. That it will be a sharp... | |
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... would be called upon to use contained nothing which could do violence to their religious scruples. If after receiving these assurances, the sepoys of the 34th Regiment, or of any other regiment, still refuse to place trust in their officers and in... 