Transcriber's Note:
Apparent typographical errors have been corrected and hyphenationrationalised. Inconsistent accents have been retained.
The first of two maps precedes the Introduction. It lacks a captionbut probably depicts the Kabul or Khood Cabul Pass. "Boot Khak" named onthe map is probably the "Bhoodkhak" of the Journal.
The second map follows the Appendix. It depicts the British cantonmentsat Cabul.BY
LADY SALE.
SIXTH THOUSAND.
LONDON:
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
1843.
London:
Printed by A. Spottiswoode,
New-Street-Square.
The absence of the Author from England, and the consequent impossibilityof consulting her during the progress of this work through the press,may have caused some errors to creep in,—especially in the spelling ofthe oriental words. The greatest care, however, has been taken to adhereexactly to the original manuscript.
| Vocabulary | Page ix |
| Introduction | 1 |
| CABUL. | |
| The Zoormut Expedition | 6 |
| Revolt of Tézeen and Bhoodkhak | 8 |
| Departure of Gen. Sale's Brigade from Cabul | 10 |
| Losses at the Khood Cabul pass | 11 |
| Terms made with the Chiefs | 21 |
| Outbreak in Cabul | 31 |
| Captain Johnson's Treasury plundered | 35 |
| Supineness of the British Chiefs | 38 |
| Capt. Campbell's regiment repulsed | 39 |
| State of the cantonments | 42 |
| Return of the 37th N. I. | 43 |
| Attack on the Commissariat fort | 50 |
| Loss of Mackenzie's fort | 54 |
| Outbreak in the Kohistan | 56 |
| Want of provisions | 58 |
| Loss of the Commissariat fort | 59 |
| Disastrous attempt to recapture the small fort | 62 |
| Shah Zeman declared King | 66 |
| Rec ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! | |