Wilberforce, R. G., “Unrecorded Chapter of the Indian Mutiny,” 80-82, 326-27 Wilde, 331 Willoughby, Lieutenant, defends and blows up the great magazine at Delhi, 38, 41 _et seq._, 265, 328 Wilson, Captain, 149 ⸺ Colonel, with Sir Henry Lawrence at Lucknow, 150, 153, 167, 168 ⸺ General, 251 ⸺ General Archdale, 7; at Meerut, 30; assumes command on the Ridge at Delhi, 287; contemplates abandoning the siege of Delhi, 300-302; reinforcements arrive, 302-303; the great assault and capture of Delhi, 305-330; hesitates whether to hold the city or not, 325-27; spares the King’s life, 334; at the recapture of Lucknow, 351 Windham, General, holds Cawnpore, 239 _et seq._; engages Tantia Topee and the Gwalior contingent, 244 _et seq._ Wolseley, Lord, at the storming of the Shah Nujeef, 230 Wood, 359 ⸺ Sir Evelyn, 211 Wynne, 364 Younghusband, 296 Yule, Colonel, 284 Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO. Edinburgh & London WORKS BY W. H. FITCHETT, B.A., LL.D. =Nelson and His Captains: Sketches of Famous Seamen.= With 11 Portraits and a Facsimile Letter. Crown 8vo, 6_s._ _PUNCH._—‘My Baronite, having read all Dr. Fitchett’s tales of battle on land, thinks his best piece is his sea piece.... Saxon and Celt reading the glowing narrative will feel proud to know it’s all true.’ _ACADEMY._—‘A spirited picture of Nelson and his times.... The story which the author has to tell is almost incredible in its directness of detail, but certainly fascinating in its charm.’ =The Tale of the Great Mutiny.= SECOND IMPRESSION. With 8 Portraits and 4 Plans. Crown 8vo, 6_s._ _GUARDIAN._—‘It is almost impossible to lay the book down. The Story of those summer months of 1857 must ever appeal to English readers.’ _BOOKMAN._—‘Written with all the swing and dash, with all the careful accuracy and brilliant descriptive power which have made Dr. Fitchett’s books so deservedly popular.’ =How England Saved Europe: the Story of the Great War (1793-1815).= SECOND IMPRESSION. In 4 vols., crown 8vo, with Portraits, Facsimiles, and Plans, 6_s._ each. _TIMES._—‘The story is broadly told, but very vigorously. It is not without significance that this excellent “Story of the Great War,” at once popular in the best sense, well-informed, full of instruction, and very attractively written, should be the work of a Colonial writer.’ _GUARDIAN._—‘Mr. Fitchett has achieved a real success, and the boy who cannot read these volumes with pleasure (and profit) is hopeless. They are, if boyhood would but see it, more enthralling than half the novels published.’ =Fights for the Flag.= SECOND EDITION. With 16 Portraits, 13 Plans, and a Facsimile Letter of the Duke of Marlborough. Crown 8vo, 6_s._