ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE & CO.'S 



Some Military Books. 



My Service in the Indian Army — and After, by 

 General Sir Luther Vaughan. With Por- 

 trait and Maps. Demy 8vo. i6s. net. 



" The volume, which is attractively presented, will be read with 

 keen attention by the author's many old friends, and by all who are 

 interested in the history of the North-Western Frontier of the 

 Punjaub." — A IhencBum. 



The Story of a Soldier's Life, by Field-Marshal 

 Viscount Wolseley, G.C.M.G. 2 volumes. 

 With Portraits and Maps. Demy 8vo. 32s. 

 net. 



" The reader will find in Lord Wolseley's autobiography delight- 

 ful matter and shrewd observance of character. It is a straight- 

 forward tale of a soldier's life, interspersed with shrewd criticism." 

 — St. James's Gazette. 



"A personal narrative which will rank as one of the most inter- 

 esting stories that ever came from a military writer." — Daily 

 Chronicle. 



The History of the King's Bodyguard of the Yeo^ 

 men of the Guard, by Colonel Sir Reginald 

 Hennell, D.S.O. With about 70 coloured 

 plates, photogravures, collotypes, etc. Limited 

 to 300 copies for sale. £3 3s. net. 



" The records now published are no mere regimental chronicle ; 

 they are an epitome of English history for over four hundred years." 

 — Athenceum. 



The Fight for Canada, by Major William Wood. 

 Illustrated. Demy 8vo. 215. net. 



" The first matter for consideration in a book of this kind is as to 

 its permanent value — whether it contains new facts, or puts old 

 ones in a new light. The Fight for Canada does, being the fruit of 

 much research and constant pains . . . his intimate personal 

 acquaintance with Quebec and the regions round gives a vividness 

 to his descriptions of the battlefield, and of Wolfe's encampment 

 at the glorious Falls of Montmorency, that adds immensely to the 

 value of the book." — Daily Chronicle. 



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