the hills above Behmaru
121 |
Terms proposed by the enemy |
135 |
Reply of the Envoy |
142 |
Difficulty of obtaining supplies |
149 |
Attack on the captured fort |
152 |
Disgraceful loss of the fort |
157 |
The General urges the necessity of negotiating |
168 |
Terms made with the enemy |
173 |
Hostages demanded by them |
176 |
The forts given up to them |
181 |
The seizure of the Envoy by Mahommed Akbar Khan |
194 |
News received of the Envoy's death |
197 |
Negotiations resumed |
201 |
Preparations for evacuating cantonments |
208 |
Departure postponed |
215 |
RETREAT FROM CABUL. |
Cantonments evacuated |
221 |
Difficulties encountered by the rear guard |
227 |
Loss of the guns and ammunition |
231 |
Terms made with Mahommed Akbar |
235 |
Losses in the Khoord Cabul pass |
236 |
Akbar demands possession of the ladies and children |
244 |
Destruction of the rear column |
254 |
Attempt of the remnant of the army to reach Jugdaluk |
259 |
Gen. Elphinstone and Brig. Shelton go to Mahommed Akbar |
264 |
Deliberations of the Chiefs |
267 |
Attack at Jugdaluk |
273 |
The final struggle at Gundamuk |
278 |
THE CAPTIVITY. |
March of the prisoners towards the Lughman valley |
279 |
Accommodation at Buddeabad |
284 |
Accounts from Jellalabad |
288 |
Severe earthquake |
297 |
Adventures of Capt. Bygrave |
300 |
Accounts from the garrison at Ghuznee |
305 |
Ferocity and cruelty of Mahommed Akbar |
307 |
Change of jailors |
309 |
Offers for ransoming the Prisoners |
|