168 GENERAL CAMPBELL'S ATTACK.
C H a p. might effect by a movement (under General Bar-
'. — nard) from the right of the Woronzoff Gorge,
were not destined to come into use; so that
what we need see in detail of the measures
The two against the Redan includes only the attack by
columns J J
'"p- two columns — one directed against its western
bell and ©
rea - or (proper) right think under General Sir John
Campbell ; the other against its eastern, that
is, its (proper) left flank, and commanded by
Colonel Yea.*
Sir Crnrr
Brown in
the imme-
diate com-
mand ;
but Lord
Raglan pro-
sent in per-
son.
Sir George Brown had been placed in the im-
mediate command of our troops set apart to
attack the Redan; but Lord Raglan — not being
called off to any other part of the field — was
destined to be watching the conflict with his
own practised eyes. From the first to the last
of the combat before the Redan, we shall see
him in the line of the lire directed on Colonel
Yea's column.
The co
led by
IX.
lumn The column entrusted to Campbell drew its
■eii. troops from the 4th Division, and the several
components of the force were to move in this
order: —
A covering party of 100 Riflemen extended in
open line ;
Twelve Engineers bringing with them their im-
plements, and various warlike appliances ;
- Acting as a Brigadier. For some time Colonel Yea had
commanded the First Brigade of the Light Division.
