326 INDEX. 221 — movement on the part of the enemy which tion i to tl of the hour, 222— awaki . of the opporl unity whii h was ofl , '.1 ii io upon : e fj "in both flanks, 228 j i be ats of t he flrst line, 229 — continued advance of the brigade, m: pace, ib.- Lord Cardigan's rigid way ol —increasing resti aining the i ace in the first line, 232 — state Brstline, ib.- in Lord Cardigan's p i nn- ii and his first line, 233 of the entsacl big in support, 237 — officers present with the regiments, ib. — the order in which the supports advanced, 238 — tie near a] proach of our first line to the battery. 2 IS— Lord Cardigan's charge Into the bat- teryi Ms first, line, 249 — n "i' thr first Lin' led by Captain Morris, which outflanked the bat- tery, and was immediately confront- Kussian cavalry, 251 — Morris's charge, 2.02 — Morris wounded and her incidents in this pai I ;. 256— con- tinued advance by Lord Cardigan in person, 257 hi isol n, 25s.— his a large b idy of a cavalry, i rour to him prisoner, 259— the move- ment in retreat, by which he disen- ilf from his Cossack assail- ants, 260— the devotion with which an had led his bi ■ n's return through the battery, araent, his retreat, 203— the lancers who had charged under Morris, 267 the groups of combatants constituting the in ' n i mnai line, 20S — Mayow's assumption of com- mand then, 269— his charge, 270— his advance in pursuit, ib.— operations first line, 271 — tl with ih the French saw our cavalry advance down the North Villi, -, , i iiasseurs d'Afi ii Morris, 278— liis deter- mination, 274 — D'Allonville's attack, , 'lit, of the i i , ,i by i >'Aii"n ille in propor- tion to the service i i -the 'iii'ut of i be iurs d'Afriqi 1 1 th -,. ib. th" • • "us, 1 tery, I he ombat which followed then, ib. — further advance of Lord George Paget, 282- the 8th 11'. iod, 2S4 Russian cavalry, 2S7 — the need there was of fresh sin order to clench the victory, . Lord Lucan, 2-9 — the question now i upon his attention, 291 — his fS and the Royals ordered to fall back, ib.— severity of the fire which had been ril bj the . ib. — Lord Lucan' i con use to be made of th i Heavy Dra- goons, 293— the brigade kept halted i ,i and ( in, ib. — the Light Brigade disappearing in the s at the foot of the valley, 294— the full import of Lord Luc n's decision, ib. — the Heavy Dragoons at the lime when the Light Brigade was out of sight at 1 he fi ol Of I be valley, 295. The Light B —Colonel Mayow and his fifteen lancers, ib. — their junction with the 8th Hus- sars, ib. — Liprandi's battalions on Hie Causeway Heights, 297- three squad- Lancers Si-en forming in rear of the 8th Hussars, ib. — Colonel Shcwell, the senior r, in this emi —his of the i;,, ,m lancers, I i n i U's re- treat, ib. — the 11th Hussars and the 1th Light Dragoons, 804 — their re- treat, 305 — approach of the Russian cavalry in pursuit, ib.— !.■ Paget's appeal to his regiment, ib. — its effect, 306— discovery of a body of Russian cavalry drawn up across the line of retreat, 807 — means for I ing the emergency, ib. — position of the interposed force, 810 — its forma- tion and apparent strength, :;il — its sudden change "i' front, ih. — advance and sudden halt of the column, 312 — the i iion which then occui i ed, ! IS continue I course Of the two i, me nt s. 310 — Lord Qe irge 1' tgel 's in i line, 820— the cs- cape of Sir < leoi ge Wombwell, ib. — the escape of Captain .Morris, 321 — Morris and Nolan, 32 I t he remnants de at thisf mi, 325 — Lord Cardigan's addrt 53 to the men, ib. The first muster of the Light Bi n le after the charge, 825— the
- of" the disabled horses, 320 —
the losses suffered by the brigade, ib. — the supposed Pate of Captain Lock- wood, 328 — the small number of prisoners taken by the Russians, 8 f| — the small amount Of loss sustained
