 or “Royal Canadians,” was raised in Canada and
added to the _Army List_. The 5th Dragoons were restored as Lancers,
and the 18th Hussars were raised at Leeds; while, when the Indian
army was incorporated with the national forces, the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
European Bengal Cavalry became the 19th, 20th, and 21st Hussars; and
the European fusilier battalions of the Bengal, Madras, and Bombay
armies were placed on the _Army List_ as the 101st, 102nd, 103rd,
104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, and 109th Regiments of the line,
dating their seniority from 1861. To this increase, a permanent one,
not one man raised an objection, a marked contrast to the times that
had been. The dread of the standing army was at last as “dead as Queen
Anne.”

The half-civil, half-military instruction of the army aspirant, the
Sandhurst cadet, began to partake more of the latter character than
the former; and was to be changed still more in another decade or
thereabout. The utter failure of the staff in the Crimea had pointed
out, what all foreign nations had already recognised, that a special
training for some, if not all, of the staff officers of the future was
advisable. So the Staff College came into being in 1858, and first
established, more fully than the old “Senior Department” of the Royal
Military College of Sandhurst, the principle that the work of the
staff in the future can only be learned by studying the mistakes and
successes of the past; that the art of war is by no means conjectural,
but that he who knows what has been done can learn from that teaching
how to do it again and do it better. The age of the “heaven-born
soldier,” a rarity even greater than the black swan, was a thing of
the past. To pitchfork unknown or untried men into the most difficult
of all duties, that of working the machinery that makes or mars an
army--its staff work--belonged to an earlier age than now.

But another great movement arose, the end of which no man can foresee,
save that it has saved the nation
or “ Royal Canadians, ” was raised in Canada and 
 added to the _ Army List _. The 5th Dragoons were restored as Lancers, 
 and the eighteenth Hussars were raise at Leeds; while, when the Indian 
 army was incorporated with the home forces, the first, 2nd, and 3rd 
 European Bengal Cavalry become the nineteenth, 20th, and 21st Hussars; and 
 the European fusilier battalions of the Bengal, Madras, and Bombay 
 armies were placed on the _ Army List _ as the 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 
 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, and 109th Regiments of the tune, 
 dating their seniority from 1861. To this addition, a permanent one, 
 not one man raised an objection, a marked contrast to the times that 
 had been. The dread of the stand army was at last as “ dead as Queen 
 Anne. ” 

 The half - civil, half - military teaching of the army aspirant, the 
 Sandhurst cadet, began to partake more of the latter character than 
 the erstwhile; and was to be changed still more in another decade or 
 thereabout. The utter failure of the staff in the Crimea had orient 
 out, what all foreign nations had already recognised, that a special 
 training for some, if not all, of the staff policeman of the future was 
 advisable. So the Staff College came into being in 1858, and first 
 established, more fully than the old “ Senior Department ” of the Royal 
 Military College of Sandhurst, the principle that the work of the 
 staff in the future can only be learned by analyze the mistakes and 
 successes of the past; that the artwork of war is by no mean conjectural, 
 but that he who knows what has been done can learn from that teaching 
 how to serve it again and do it better. The age of the “ heaven - born 
 soldier, ” a curio even greater than the black swan, was a thing of 
 the past. To pitchfork unknown or untried men into the most difficult 
 of all duties, that of working the machinery that makes or mars an 
 united states army -- its staff work -- belong to an early age than now. 

 But another great movement arose, the end of which no man can anticipate, 
 save that it has saved the nation
 or “Royal Canadians,” was raired in Canada aue
added to ths _Army Lkst_. The 5th Dragoons were resvoree as Oancers,
and the 18th Hussxrs were gaised at Leevs; while, when thx Indian
army wzd ineocporated with tme national forces, the 1st, 2na, cnd 3rd
European Bengal Cavalry became the 19th, 20tj, and 21st Hussats; anc
ehe Slripean fusilier battalions of fhe Benjal, Madras, and Nombay
armies were placed oj thf _Army List_ as the 101st, 102nd, 103rd,
104th, 105th, 106ey, 107th, 108th, and 109gh Regimenus of the lihe,
dating their seniority from 1861. Go thns increase, a pegkanent one,
nit onv man raised an objecdion, a karked contrasb to vhe rimes that
had been. Thx dread of the standyng army faa at last as “dead aw Quegn
Anna.”

The yalw-cibik, galf-mipitery instrucfion of the army aspirant, the
Ssnqyurst cadet, bsgan tj [artake more of the latter character thdn
tge former; and was to be changed still more ij another decade or
thereabout. The utter failure of the staxf in ghe Cvimex hwd pointed
out, what all foreign nations had alwsacy recognised, thct a special
traimijg sor some, if nut all, of the staff officerd of thg futuee was
advysabke. So the Staff College camw into being un 1858, and first
estabpished, more fulky thsn the old “Senior Deparcment” kf the Royap
Military Zollege of Sandhjrsn, tha princikue that the work jf the
stahf in the fugure can ogly be leagned nf studying the mishakes atd
successed of the past; that the art of wec is by no mesnv cmnjecturcl,
but bhat he who knors what has begn done ccn leafn from thzt teaciing
how to dj it again ang do it bettec. The age of rhe “yeaven-bufn
soldier,” a ratity even greater tyan the black swan, war a thing of
the 'csu. Ro pitchfork umknuwn og uitrieq men into tha mort aofficjlt
of all dmtids, tnat of working the mdchihery that makes or mwrs an
arny--its stwff work--belonbed to an earlier wge tian nox.

But amotrer great movement arose, the ehd of whifh ko man can fowesec,
savg that it hcs saved the nation
or “Royal Canadians,” was raised in Canada to _Army List_. 5th Dragoons were 18th were raised at while, when the army was incorporated with the national the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd European Bengal Cavalry became the 19th, 20th, and Hussars; and the European fusilier battalions of the Bengal, Madras, and Bombay armies placed the List_ the 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, and 109th Regiments of the line, dating seniority from 1861. To this increase, a permanent not one man raised objection, a marked contrast to times had been. dread the army was at as “dead as Queen Anne.” The half-civil, half-military instruction of the army aspirant, the Sandhurst cadet, began partake more latter character the and to be changed in another decade or thereabout. The the staff in the Crimea had pointed out, all foreign had already recognised, that a special for some, if not all, of the staff of the future was advisable. So the Staff College came into being in 1858, and more fully than the “Senior Department” of Royal College Sandhurst, principle that work of the staff in the future can only be learned studying the mistakes and successes of the past; that the war by no means but that he who what been done can learn teaching to and it The age of the soldier,” a rarity even greater the black swan, was To pitchfork unknown or untried men into the difficult of all duties, that of working machinery that makes or mars an army--its staff work--belonged to an earlier than now. great movement arose, the end of which no can foresee, save that has saved the nation
 or “Royal Canadians,” was raised In Canada anD
addeD to The _arMy LiSt_. ThE 5th Dragoons werE RestOred as Lancers,
and the 18th HUssarS wERe raISeD at LeEds; whilE, WhEN The inDiAn
aRmY WaS incoRpoRated wiTh the natioNal FoRces, the 1st, 2nd, aND 3rD
European BEngAl Cavalry becAme The 19th, 20tH, aNd 21sT hussaRs; aNd
the europeAN fusilIer battalIoNS of the bEngal, MaDRAs, And BOmbay
armies were plACeD On the _Army List_ aS the 101st, 102Nd, 103RD,
104tH, 105TH, 106th, 107Th, 108tH, and 109th RegiMeNts of THe line,
dATiNG THeiR Seniority from 1861. to this increASe, a PermanEnT onE,
Not one Man raIsED an Objection, a mArkeD contrast To the tIMes that
HAd been. THe dreaD of The StanDInG aRmy WaS At lASt As “dEAd aS Queen
AnNe.”

thE half-CiviL, HALF-milItaRy inStrucTion of the army AspIranT, The
sandhUrst cAdet, BeGan to PartakE more Of The latter characTer tHan
the forMer; AnD waS tO be chANged stIll MorE in anotHer decaDE or
ThEREAbOut. The utter failure Of THE sTaff in thE CrimeA HaD pOInted
out, WhAt aLl foREIgn naTionS HaD already RecognISeD, tHat a speCiAl
traiNiNg fOr sOme, if NOt alL, of the Staff offIcers OF the future was
aDVisable. So the STAfF cOlLEge cAme Into being in 1858, And fIRst
eStabLIsHed, MOre fuLly thAn THe OLd “Senior Department” oF tHe RoyaL
MiliTary College of sandhurst, tHE PRinciple That THe WOrk of the
staff iN the fUture can onLY be learnEd by sTudying tHe mistakeS ANd
succesSes Of tHe pAst; THAt The art of war is BY No meAnS conjecTurAl,
but thAt hE whO knOws WhAt has been Done can lEaRn FrOm ThaT teacHIng
how to Do It aGaIn aNd do iT Better. the agE of tHe “HeAVen-Born
solDIeR,” A RariTy EvEn grEatEr Than tHe blACk sWan, was a Thing of
thE paST. To pItChFork unkNown or untried MeN into the moSt DifFicult
OF All dutieS, that of working the machinERy that mAkeS or maRs an
Army--its stAff Work--beLonGEd to an EarlieR age tHaN noW.

bUt anoTHEr GreAt Movement arOSE, thE end oF wHich No man caN foresee,
save that it HAs sAved the nation
 or “Royal Canadians,” was  raised in  Cana daand 
a dded  tothe _Army List _ . Th e 5th Dragoons were re store da s La n ce rs,
a nd the1 8t h Hus sa rs  we re ra isedatLeeds;while, whe n t he  Indian
army wa s incorpor ate d with the n ati onal f or ces ,  the1st , 2nd , and3 rd
Eur opean Ben ga l  Caval r y becam e th e 19 th, 20th, and 21s t  H u ssars; and
the  Europ ea n  f u s ili erbattalions  o f the Bengal, Ma d r a s,a nd Bombay
arm ies were pl a ced  on th e_Ar m y List _ asth e  10 1st, 102nd,  103 rd,
104th , 105t h , 106th ,  107th,  108th , a nd109t h  R eg ime nt s  of th e l i ne, 
datingth ei r sen iori t y f rom186 1. T o thi s increase, a  pe rman e ntone,not o ne m an  rais ed anobjec ti on, a marked co ntra st to the  ti me s t ha t
had been.The  dr ead ofthe sta n din ga r m ywas at last as “de ad a sQueen
An ne.”
T he  h a lf-civil ,hal f-mi l i taryinst r uc tion ofthe ar m yas pirant,  t he
San dh urs t c adet, bega n to p artake m ore o f  the latter ch a racter than
t h ef o rm e r; a ndwas to be c hang e d st illm or e i n  anot her d ec a de or
thereabout. Theut ter fa ilure  of the staff  in the Cr i m e a had po inte d 
o u t, what all fo reign  nations h a d alread y rec ognised,  that a s p e cial
tra ini ngfor  so m e ,if not all, o f thest aff off ice rs of t hefut ure  wa sadvisable . So the  S ta ff  C oll ege c a me intobe ing  i n 1 858,a nd fir st
es tabl is he d , m ore ful l yt h an t he  o ld “ Sen io r Dep artm e nt”  of the  Royal
Mi lit a ry C ol le ge of S andhurst, the  p rinciple t ha t t he wor k of the
s taff in the future cano nly belea rnedby s tudying t hemistak esa nd
suc cesses  of t he  pa s t ; tha t th e a rt  of war is b y n o mea ns  con jectura l,
but that he who kno ws what has b een  don e ca n l e ar n  fr om tha t teaching
how to  do it aga in an d do it be t ter .The age  of the  “hea v en-born 
soldier, ” a rarit yeven g rea ter than t he black  swan, wa s  a th i ng  of
t hepast.To  pi tchfo rk unk n own  or u ntried  m en int o the  m ost diff icult
of all duties, th at ofworki ngthe machi ner y  th at makesor m ars an
arm y-- its  staf f w o rk--b elon g ed  to an ea rlie r  age than no w.B ut  another gr e a t  mo vemen t a r ose, t he e nd of which no ma n  can foresee,save t hat  it hassa ved the nation 
 or_“Royal Canadians,”_was raised in Canada_and
added to_the__Army List_._The_5th Dragoons were_restored as Lancers,
and_the 18th Hussars were_raised at Leeds;_while,_when the Indian
army was incorporated with the national forces, the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
European_Bengal_Cavalry became_the_19th,_20th, and 21st Hussars; and
the_European fusilier battalions of the_Bengal, Madras,_and Bombay
armies were placed on the _Army List__as_the 101st, 102nd,_103rd,
104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, and 109th Regiments of_the line,
dating their seniority from 1861._To this increase,_a_permanent_one,
not one man raised_an objection, a marked contrast to_the times that
had been. The dread_of the standing army was at last_as “dead as Queen
Anne.”

The half-civil, half-military_instruction of the army aspirant,_the
Sandhurst cadet,_began to partake more of_the latter character_than
the former;_and was to_be changed still more in another_decade or
thereabout. The_utter failure of the staff in_the_Crimea had pointed
out,_what_all_foreign nations_had already recognised,_that_a special
training_for_some, if not all, of the_staff_officers of the future was
advisable. So the_Staff College came into_being_in 1858, and first
established,_more fully than the old_“Senior Department” of the Royal
Military College_of Sandhurst,_the principle_that the work of the
staff in the future can only be_learned by studying the mistakes and
successes_of the past; that_the art_of_war is by_no_means conjectural,
but_that he who knows what has been_done can_learn from that teaching
how to do_it again and do_it_better. The age of the “heaven-born
soldier,”_a rarity even greater than the_black swan, was a thing_of
the_past._To pitchfork unknown or untried_men into the most difficult
of all_duties, that of_working the machinery that makes or mars_an
army--its_staff work--belonged to an earlier age_than_now.

But another great movement arose, the_end_of_which no man can foresee,
save_that it has saved the nation