Warreners

The zemindar to whom the Warreners 'guide conducted them, after crossing the Ganges, received them kindly, and told them that the safest way would be for them to go on in a hackery, or native cart, and placed one at once at their disposal, with a trusty man as a driver, and another to accompany them in the hackery.

In Times of Peril 1867

Warreners and their conductor, Captain Fellows, reached Gubbins 'house.

In Times of Peril 1867

The Warreners belonged to the party who advanced, and were soon engaged in a hand-to-hand fight with the enemy.

In Times of Peril 1867

The Warreners were on duty by the side of General Nicholson; and accustomed as they were to danger, their hearts beat fast as they awaited the signal.

In Times of Peril 1867

At Calcutta the Warreners had the delight of meeting their sister and cousin, who had arrived there the week previous.

In Times of Peril 1867

During the advance to Cawnpore the zeal and bravery of the young Warreners had not escaped the notice of the general, who had named them in his official report as gentlemen volunteers who had greatly distinguished themselves.

In Times of Peril 1867

The Warreners were both near the spot when the news came; both were able to get away, and met at the entrance to the palace.

In Times of Peril 1867

As he moved along men looked at the midshipman curiously, and then, as the lad advanced with outstretched hands, greeted him with cries of astonishment and pleasure; for it was naturally supposed in the garrison that the Warreners had fallen in the sortie on Johannes 'house.

In Times of Peril 1867

The next two days the Warreners spent in investigating the town, in wandering through the deserted palaces, and admiring their vast extent, and in saying good-by to their friends.

In Times of Peril 1867

For an hour and a half the young Warreners and their cousin sat and read, and occasionally talked.

In Times of Peril 1867