Sir Charles Wood's Administration of Indian Affairs From 1859 to 1866
Sir Charles Wood's Administration of Indian Affairs From 1859 to 1866
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sir Charles Wood's Administration of Indian Affairs From 1859 to 1866 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Sir Charles Wood's Administration of Indian Affairs From 1859 to 1866
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Fourteen brigades of artillery, three regiments of cavalry, and nine regiments of infantry, were added to the establishment of the Queen's regular forces, and this part of the army question was thus satisfactorily brought to a close.
The insubordination of the European troops, how- ever, was not the only difficulty that had to be overcome.
The native army in India consisted, before the mutiny, of seventy-four regular regiments in Bengal, fifty-two in Madras, and thirty in Bombay. The number of ...officers attached to each infantry regiment was twenty-six, to each cavalry regiment twenty-four ; but, according to the invariable practice, a certain portion, not exceeding seven, of these officers was withdrawn from their regiments for service in other Y^ ways. Besides these troops, there were irregular regiments, with only three European officers, and these were generally admitted to be the corps d'elite ; of the whole army.
The regular army had, as far as Bengal was con- cerned, almost ceased to exist; for, whereas before the outbreak of the mutiny there were eighty-four regiments, cavalry and infantry, in 1859 only seven- teen were left, though the officers of all the original regiments remained.
What to read after Sir Charles Wood's Administration of Indian Affairs From 1859 to 1866?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Algernon West to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Fourteen brigades of artillery, three regiments of cavalry, and nine regiments of infantry, were added to the establishment of the Queen's regular forces, and this part of the army question was thus satisfactorily brought to a close.
The insubordination of the European troops, how- ever, was not the only difficulty that had to be overcome.
The native army in India consisted, before the mutiny, of seventy-four regular regiments in Bengal, fifty-two in Madras, and thirty in Bombay. The number of ...officers attached to each infantry regiment was twenty-six, to each cavalry regiment twenty-four ; but, according to the invariable practice, a certain portion, not exceeding seven, of these officers was withdrawn from their regiments for service in other Y^ ways. Besides these troops, there were irregular regiments, with only three European officers, and these were generally admitted to be the corps d'elite ; of the whole army.
The regular army had, as far as Bengal was con- cerned, almost ceased to exist; for, whereas before the outbreak of the mutiny there were eighty-four regiments, cavalry and infantry, in 1859 only seven- teen were left, though the officers of all the original regiments remained.
What to read after Sir Charles Wood's Administration of Indian Affairs From 1859 to 1866?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Algernon West to read onlineMoreLess
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