A general with this last name earned his nickname after ordering soldiers at the Battle of Paoli to fight with their bayonets only, to ensure surprise during a night attack.
A general with this last name earned his nickname after ordering soldiers at the Battle of Paoli to fight with their bayonets only, to ensure surprise during a night attack. Another man with this last name succeeded Robert FitzRoy as governor of New Zealand, and dealt with the Flagstaff War started by Hone Heke. Together with an American diplomat, another man by this surname authored a document stating that the U.S. "would probably enter the war against Germany" if the Central Powers did not attend an American peace conference. The general known as "No-Flint" shares this last name, as does the man who wrote an aborted 1916 memorandum with Colonel Edward House, and famously remarked "the lamps are going out all over Europe. We shall not see them lit again in our lifetime." A Whig prime minister with this last name, also known as the Viscount Howick, pushed through the Reform Act of 1832. For 10 points, give this surname of a prime minister who lends his name to a type of tea.
A general with this last name earned his nickname after ordering soldiers at the Battle of Paoli to fight with their bayonets only, to ensure surprise during a night attack.
Grey [or Charles  Grey, 1st Earl Grey; or Sir George  Grey; or Sir Edward  Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon; or Charles  Grey, 2nd Earl Grey]