...to their defeat. "The battle of Inkermann," says an eye-witness, "admits of no description. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...despairing rallies, of desperate assaults in glens or valleys, in brushwood glades and remote dells, hidden from all human eyes, and from which the conquerors,...

...the following passage will clearly show. " The battle of Inkermann admits of no description. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...hand-to-hand fights, of despairing rallies, of desperate assaults—in glens and valleys, in brushwood glades and remote dells, hidden from all human eyes,...

...struggles ever witnessed since war cursed the earth." — Russell. It is called " the Soldier's Battle ;" a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...and valleys, in brushwood glades and remote dells. 8000 British soldiers defeated 50,000 Russians, of whom 5000 were killed, and 15,000 in all /tors df,...

...glens and valleys, in brushWood! glades and renmote delis, amid from whicim the eonqtterors, Russiamm or British, issued only to engage fresh foes, till our old supremacy, so rud!ely assailed, was triumphaimtly asserted, and the battalions of the Czar gave way before our steady courage and time...

...us with incredible fury and determination. The battle of Inkermann admits of no description. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...hand-to-hand fights, of despairing rallies, of desperate assaults—in glens and valleys, in brushwood glades and remote dells, hidden from all human eyes,...

...sanguinary action ensued. " The battle of Inkermann," says Russell, " admits of. no description. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...and valleys, in brushwood glades and remote dells, and from which the conquerors, Russian or British, issued only to engage fresh foes," until at the...

...battle of Inkerman," says Dr. Russell, the Times correspondent, " admits of no description. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...battalions of the Czar gave way before our steady courage, and the chivalrous fire of France."* The manoeuvring of a great army was utterly wanting to the interest...

...little execution. An eye-witness declares : " The battle of Inker mann admits of no description. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...battalions of the Czar gave way before our steady courage and the chivalrous fire of France." * • See " The War ;" by WH RusaelL G. Routledge and Co. The fight...

...and all failed. " The Battle of Inkermann," says its historian, " admits of no description. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...only to engage fresh foes, till our old supremacy in the use of the bayonet, so rudely assailed in this fight, was triumphantly asserted, and the battalions...

...indescribable. "It was," said Mr. Russell, the accomplished and trustworthy correspondent of the Times, " a series of dreadful deeds of daring, of sanguinary...battalions of the Czar gave way before our steady courage and the chivalrous fire of France. No one, however placed, could havis witnessed even a small portion...