Book: Fakirs-the Charmer

Since then, the British definitely got drunk from the blood.
"Certified, says de Warren, - that everywhere in the Punjab, and then successively in each of the districts of Bengal was an awful penalty, unprecedented in the history of any country. And all invented a new torment: fifty, sixty, sometimes more than a hundred people a day were hanged, shot with shot from cannons, all in the most insignificant occasion". The Indians, convinced that solved the complete destruction of them, and fled by the masses, but pursued the poor, just the wild animals, the head of each was priced at five rupees. As soon as brought these unfortunates, they were hanged, shot, quartered, depending on the grade, drove to death, like sheep to the slaughter. Not to mention all the horrors of this mass destruction of the sepoys. In these acts England was different from the savages of Central Africa and the cannibals of Oceania, only those that did not eat their victims.