126 TlMEHRI. 
The following simple statement of the -services of the 
present Governor of Jamaica is printed in the Colonial 
Office List: — 
NORMAN, General Sir Henry Wylie, C.B. (1859), 
K.C.B. (1873). G.C.B. (1887), G.C.M.G (1887), CLE. (1878).— 
Joined the Bengal Army in 1844; served as adjutant to the 
31st native infantry throughout the Punjab campaign in 
1848-49, including the passage of the Chenab, action of Sor- 
doolapore, battles of Chilianwalla and Goojerat and pursuit of 
the Sikhs and Afghans ; as brigade major or assistant adjutant- 
general, engaged in numerous affairs and expeditions on the 
Peshawur frontier in the years 1850-51-52-53-54 ; in 1855 m 
the Sonthal campaign in command of a detachment ; in the 
mutiny campaigns of 1857-58-59, as assistant adjutant-gen- 
eral or deputy adjutant-general, and the greater part of the 
time as adjutant-general to the army in the field ; served 
throughout the siege of Delhi ; in all the actions under Great- 
hed and Grant from Delhi to Lucknow ; relief of Lucknow 
(horse shot under him) ; operations at Cawnpore ; action at 
Khodagunge, and re-occupation of Futtehghur ; siege and 
capture of Lucknow, March, 1858 ; campaign in Rohilcund 
(wounded at the action of Bareilly) ; campaign in Oude, cold 
season of 1858-59, including several actions ; in i860 appointed 
assistant military secretary at the Horse Guards ; in 1862, 
military secretary to the Government of India ; in 18 Jo, mem- 
ber of the viceroy^s council, and in 1878 member of the Council 
of India in London ; in 1883, appointed governor of Jamaica ; 
was aide-de-camp to the Queen from 1863 to i86g. 
Such is the man against whose judgment the Great 
Mr. WORDY of our day would set his own preconceived 
notions. 
Bare as is the foregoingrecord, it forms of itself an Index 
to many of the most brilliant chapters of England's con- 
nection with India during the last forty years. Mr, 
FROUDE admires men of action. He cannot but admit 
that Sir HENRY NORMAN is a man of action. Again, it 
