Knowledge (XXG)

The River War

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447:...there are many people in England, and perhaps elsewhere, who seem to be unable to contemplate military operations for clear political objects, unless they can cajole themselves into the belief that their enemy are utterly and hopelessly vile. To this end the Dervishes, from the Mahdi and the Khalifa downwards, have been loaded with every variety of abuse and charged with all conceivable crimes. This may be very comforting to philanthropic persons at home; but when an army in the field becomes imbued with the idea that the enemy are vermin who cumber the earth, instances of barbarity may easily be the outcome. This unmeasured condemnation is moreover as unjust as it is dangerous and unnecessary.... We are told that the British and Egyptian armies entered Omdurman to free the people from the Khalifa's yoke. Never were rescuers more unwelcome. 439:
all know how to die: but the influence of the religion paralyses the social development of those who follow it. No stronger retrograde force exists in the world. Far from being moribund, Mohammedanism is a militant and proselytizing faith. It has already spread throughout Central Africa, raising fearless warriors at every step; and were it not that Christianity is sheltered in the strong arms of science, the science against which it had vainly struggled, the civilisation of modern Europe might fall, as fell the civilisation of ancient Rome.
29: 377: 153: 1186: 229:, which was the unit taking part in the war. This was granted by the War Office, but was rejected by the commander of the British force in Sudan, General Kitchener. Churchill next took leave to Britain, where he enlisted friends and family to lobby Kitchener to permit him to take part. This continued to be unsuccessful, even when the prime minister 519:. This removal gave the revised book a somewhat different feel to these others, and to its original form. Other removals included discussions on the ethics of warfare, Churchill's own opinions of events, and his assessment of Islam. The revised book was described as an authoritative history of the war. 412:, and coloured maps. It also contains vivid narratives of personal adventures of the author, his views on British expansionism, passages of deep reflection about the requirements of a civilised government, and criticism of military and political leaders and religion. The first edition was reviewed by 438:
to some man as his absolute property – either as a child, a wife, or a concubine – must delay the final extinction of slavery until the faith of Islam has ceased to be a great power among men. Individual Moslems may show splendid qualities. Thousands become the brave and loyal soldiers of the Queen:
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produced in India, British bullets sent to Egypt were simply pointed, and 1,000,000 rounds had to have their ends filed off to increase their effectiveness. The rough remodelling made the bullets inaccurate at long ranges, giving soldiers a choice of bullets able to hit their target but only wound,
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and led to a newspaper campaign against Kitchener as well as deepening the ill feeling which already existed between Kitchener and Churchill (First Lord of the Admiralty from 1911), who as members of the British government in 1914 were expected to co-operate militarily as heads of the army and navy
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Aware that there was a war in Sudan, Churchill was determined to be part of it. He was not alone in this, because in a time generally of peace, many British Army officers wanted experience of battle to further their careers. In Churchill's case, he did not see his career as lying with the army, but
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is suitable for "an age when the Great Democracies are likely to be called on to respond to ugly little conflicts marked by social, sectarian, and tribal rivalries in odd corners of the worldβ€”the Arabian peninsula, the Caucasus, the Horn of Africa, the Balkans, Central Africa, the Maghreb, and the
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in a dog, there is this fearful fatalistic apathy. The effects are apparent in many countries. Improvident habits, slovenly systems of agriculture, sluggish methods of commerce, and insecurity of property exist wherever the followers of the Prophet rule or live. A degraded sensualism deprives this
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had also come into action. A dozen Dervishes are standing on a sandy knoll. All in a moment the dust began to jump in front of them, and then the clump of horsemen melts into a jumble on the ground, and a couple of scared survivors scurry to cover. Yet even then a few brave men come back to help
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the Lancers were ordered to return to other duties, so Churchill's personal experience of the war ceased at that point. Although Omdurman had been taken from Khalifa Abdullahi, the Khalifa himself escaped and was not tracked down and found to have been killed in the final defeat of his army for
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or killing bullets which were likely to miss and could jam the guns. Railway engines needed to carry troops and supplies into Sudan had to be obtained from all over the world, since British companies were unable to supply them at short notice. By contrast, American companies could supply
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Churchill returned to England to complete his leave, before returning to India for three months and finally resigning from the army. As a direct result of Churchill's writings, a rule was introduced prohibiting serving officers from also acting as
368:. They had met on a couple of previous occasions, and Churchill prevailed upon him also to read the manuscript. His suggestion was to reduce the degree of philosophising that, despite the accuracy of Churchill's commentary, might bore the reader. 509:
In 1902 Churchill had become a member of parliament. It was thought that the commentary about some of the people mentioned had better be excised in a revised edition; about a third of the book was removed in an edit down to a single volume.
334:, who had himself written a history of "Persia and the Persian Question" eight years before. He read everything he could find containing background information about the Sudan. On the way home he stopped for two weeks in Egypt to visit 241:, who had authority over appointments to the regiment in England, and within two days he received an attachment to the Lancers in place of an officer who had died, on 24 July 1898. On 5 August he was in 1265: 262:
15 (equivalent to Β£2,111 in 2023) per article. This helped offset his expenses for the trip; the War Office had declined to meet them, and also refused any liability should he be killed or injured.
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had two correspondents covering the war, one of whom was killed and another injured, and Churchill wrote a piece for this newspaper also, but Kitchener vetoed the sending of the report.
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says: "Churchill's view of the British Empire and its peoples was unenlightened by comparison with that of America's president , or even by the standards of his time."
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A "definitive" new edition of the book, restoring it to the original two-volume text, edited and annotated by Professor James W. Muller, was published in April 2021.
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had already started writing about wars and wanted a new campaign to write about. He first attempted to obtain a transfer from his regiment stationed in India to the
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Much of the removed content included passages in which Churchill recounted his own experiences, as he had done in other works, such as
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How dreadful are the curses which Mohammedanism lays on its votaries! Besides the fanatical frenzy, which is as dangerous in a man as
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made an inquiry on his behalf. Eventually, however, his mother's friend Lady Jeune got him what he wanted; she approached her friend
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Criticisms extended to the supplies for the troops: British soldiers were sent out from England with boots made substantially from
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Caribbean, to mention the most recent examplesβ€”I can think of no other historical work that better deserves our attention than
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called the e-mail "bizarre," with Rep. Stream alleging "dangers of Islam" and quoting Churchill's controversial statements.
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life of its grace and refinement; the next of its dignity and sanctity. The fact that in Mohammedan law every woman must
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Further abridged editions were published numerous times over the twentieth century, with increasing excisions.
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A Connoisseur's Guide to the Books of Sir Winston Churchill: Produced in Association with the Churchill Centre
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Illustrations by Angus McNeill, here showing how cable for the railway telegraph was carried and laid
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Churchill spread his criticisms wherever he found fault. A passage was highly critical of General
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Before leaving London, Churchill obtained a commission to write accounts of the war for the
139: 76: 994: 1795: 1756: 1698: 1044: 1018: 562:, and invited him to take notice of Winston Churchill's views on Islam, some expressed in 364: 290: 278: 1861: 1750: 757: 230: 196:. The first, two-volume, edition includes accounts of Churchill's own experiences as a 189: 152: 1877: 1708: 1417: 555: 384:
In vivid style the book describes the background to the war, the relationship of the
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immediately which were more effective and cheaper than some obtained from England.
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About the modern machinery of war and its effectiveness against native tribesmen:
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departments. All reference to the incident was removed from the second edition.
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and carrying off his head as a trophy. The head was returned by the order of
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another year. A number of participants later played important parts in the
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and not dispersing when ordered to do so. Weston, a candidate in the
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The River War: An Historical Account of the Reconquest of the Soudan
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The River War: An historical account of the reconquest of the Soudan
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The River War: An Historical Account of the Reconquest of the Soudan
212:, and originally filled two volumes with over 1,000 pages in 1899. 476:, once he discovered what had happened. The matter was debated in 422: 408:
The unabridged version contains many illustrations with drawings,
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composed and forwarded an e-mail to his House GOP colleagues.
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A Churchillian Perspective on 11 September with a review of
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Not his finest hour: The dark side of Winston Churchill
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The Age of Churchill: Heritage and Adventure 1874–1911
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officer during the war, and his views on its conduct.
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between 1896 and 1899 by Anglo-Egyptian forces led by
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Churchill, Winston S (2021). Muller, James W. (ed.).
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In the US in May 2013, Missouri State Representative
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(Winter 2016). 468:for ordering the desecration of 1762:1940 British war cabinet crisis 1554:International Churchill Society 1427:Marlborough: His Life and Times 1012:Evans, Martin (28 April 2014). 731:de Menddelssohn, Peter (1961). 558:for his reaction following the 326:In India Churchill visited the 1894:British non-fiction literature 1856:Frances Anne Spencer-Churchill 1559:Churchill War Rooms and Museum 1483:A total and unmitigated defeat 249:to attack the Mahdist forces. 185:, heir to the self-proclaimed 16:1899 book by Winston Churchill 1: 1914:Non-fiction books about Sudan 1504:We shall fight on the beaches 1266:"Wilderness" years, 1929–1939 390:General Charles George Gordon 1889:Books about military history 1570:Churchill College, Cambridge 1490:Blood, toil, tears and sweat 1909:Works about the Mahdist War 1744:Terminological inexactitude 1194:public domain audiobook at 886:. 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Index


Winston Churchill
conquest of Sudan
Military history
OCLC
2704682
LC Class

Winston Churchill
conquest of the Sudan
Lord Kitchener
Dervish
Abdallahi ibn Muhammad
Mahdi
Muhammad Ahmad
Ottomans
British Army
The Story of the Malakand Field Force
21st Lancers
Lord Salisbury
Sir Evelyn Wood
Horse Guards
Luxor
Atbara
Morning Post
Β£
The Times
Battle of Omdurman
First World War
Douglas Haig

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