IMPORTANT MILITARY WORKS Published by HENRY S. KING & Co. The Operations of the First Army, under Steinmetz. By VON SCHELL. The Operations of the First Army, under General von Goeben. By Major The German Artillery in the Battles near Metz. By Capt. HOFFBAUER. The Operations of the Bavarian Army Corps. By Capt. HUGO HELVIG.Translated by Capt. G. S. SCHWABE. Five Large Maps. 2 vols. Price 24s. Austrian Cavalry Exercise. By Captain ILLIA WOINOVITS. Translated by Captain W. S. COOKE. Price 7s. Victories and Defeats. By Colonel R. P. ANDERSON. Price 14s. The Frontal Attack of Infantry. By Captain LAYMANN. Translated by Colonel EDWARD NEWDIGATE. Price 2s. 6d. Elementary Military Geography, Reconnoitring, and Sketching. By Lieutenant C. E. H. VINCENT. Price 2s. 6d. THREE WORKS BY LIEUT.-COL. THE HON. A. ANSON, V.C., M.P. The Abolition of Purchase, and the Army Regulation Bill of 1871, Price Is. Army Reserves and Militia Reforms. Price One Shilling. The Story of the Supercessions. Price Sixpence. Studies in the New Infantry Tactics. By Major W. VON. SCHEREFF.Translated by Colonel LUMLEY GRAHAM. Price 7s. 6d. Tactical Deductions from the War of 1870-1. By Captain A. VON BOGUSLAWSKI. The Army of the North-German Confederation. By a PRUSSIAN GENERAL. The Operations of the German Armies in France, from Sedan to the End of the War of 1870-1. By Major WM. BLUME. Trans. E. M. JONES. 9s. The Operations of the South Army in January and February, 1871. By Count H. VON WARTENSLEBEN. Trans. by Col. C. H. VON Wright. 6s. Hasty Intrenchments. By Colonel A. BRIALMONT. Translated by Lieutenant CHARLES A. EMPSON, R. A. Nine Plates. Price 6s. Studies in Leading Troops. By Colonel Von Verdy Du Vernois. by Lieutenant H. J. T. HILDYARD. Price 7s. Cavalry Field Duty. By Major-General VON MIRUS. FRANK S. RUSSELL. Price 7s. 6d. Translated Translated by Captain Discipline and Drill. By Captain S. FLOOD PAGE. Price IS. HENRY S. KING & Co. 65 Cornhill, and 12 Paternoster 'Row. PREFACE. Only one history of the Ashantee War has appeared or is likely to appear-that by Major Brackenbury. The following account is published for two reasons. 1st. It attempts to provide a connected narrative of what took place, with descriptions of the country and scenes we passed through, which are beneath the dignity of history, but about which many are still interested. 2nd. It attempts to answer a number of questions which everyone is still asking. This has been done by culling from the published official documents such matter as seemed to be of popular interest. Hence the book is inevitably somewhat late in appearing. |