FOOTNOTES, CHAPTER XIV
Reading edition
*See Appendix I.]
Notes in this chapter
Note 1 · [Footnote 1: See Kaye's 'History of the Indian Mutiny.'] [Footnote 2: Now General Sir Alexander Taylor, G.C.B.] [Footnote 3: Mahomedans of gNote 2 · [Footnote 1: According to the religion of Islam, Ishmail, not Isaac, was to have been offered up by Abraham.] [Footnote 2: Forrest's 'The InNote 3 · [Footnote 1: Punjab Administration Report, 1857-58.]. [Footnote 2: The tract of country between the Sutlej and Ravi rivers.]. [Footnote 3: NNote 4 · [Footnote 1: The house belonged to the Skinner family, and was originally built by James Skinner, a Eurasian, who served the Moghul Emperor Note 5 · [Footnote 1: A report was circulated that a large number of our men had fallen into the trap laid for them by the Native shopkeepers, and weNote 6 · [Footnote 1: Two troops of Horse Artillery, with four guns and one howitzer each, commanded respectively by Captains Remmington and Blunt. ONote 7 · [Footnote 1: 'They regarded the Mutiny as a military revolt; the rural disturbances as the work of the mobs. The mass of the people they conNote 8 · [Footnote 1: No account of the quantity and description of supplies stored in the Residency had been kept, or, if kept, it was destroyed wheNote 9 · [Footnote 1: Besides the troops from Delhi, the force consisted of Peel's Naval Brigade, with eight heavy guns and howitzers; Middleton's FiNote 10 · : Afterwards General Sir Wilbraham Lennox, V.C, K.C.B.] [Footnote 2: Sir Colin Campbell had served throughout the Punjab Campaign and on the