...carnage. The women forgot the lenderne.'s of their fex; purlued the Engüíh with execrations, and embrued their hands in blood : even children, in their feeble malice, lifted the dagger again!! the helplels prifoners. Exafperatcd -by thcfe barbarous murJers, (orne Scottiíh fnldiers of...

...and a heHifh triumph over their CH\P. ,vvyr expiring agonies. Sometimes the captive Englifh ,i.-p-v_^ were plunged into the firft river to which they had...efcaped the utmoft fury of the rebels languifhed in milenes horrible to be defcribed. Their imaginations were overpowered and difcrdered by the recollectiqn...

...encouraging the carnage. The t^omen forgot the tendernefs of their fex ; purfued the Englifh \vith execrations, and imbrued their hands in blood. Even...of the rebels languifhed in miferies horrible to be deftribed. Their imaginations were overpowered and difordered by the recollection of tortures and butchery....

...carnage. The women forgot the. tenderness of their sex ; pursued the English with execrations, nnd imbrued their hands in blood. Even children in their, feeble malice, lifted the dagger. against the helpless prisoners.' The progress of the insurrection was favoured by the manoeuvres of...

...county ol Antrim. f Id. Ibid. J Id. Ibid. § Id. Ibid. " -tenderness of their sex, pursued the English with " execrations, and imbrued their hands in blood....Even children, in their feeble malice, lifted the dag" ger against the helpless prisoners. They who es" caped the utmost fury of the rebels languished...

...seen encouraging the carnage. " The women forgot the tenderness of their sex, pursued the " Knglish with execrations, and imbrued their hands in blood....children, in their feeble malice, lifted the dagger against " the helpless prisoners. They who escaped the utmost fury of «' the rebels languished in...

...carnage. The women forgot the tenderness of their sex; pursued the English with execrations, and embrued their hands in blood : even children, in their feeble malice, lifted the dagger against the helpless prisoners. THEY, who escaped the utmost fury of the rebels, languished in miseries...

...<» Temple, 89. 4U Whitelock, 49. The women forgot the tenderness of their sex, pursued the English with execrations, and imbrued their hands in blood....children, in their feeble malice, lifted the dagger against the helpless prisoners ! .'.'"424 . " They gave a loose to the mortal hatred they bore the...

...were seen encouraging the carnage. The women forgot the tenderness of their sex, pursued the English with execrations, and imbrued their hands in blood....children, in their feeble malice, lifted the dagger against the helpless prisoners ! ! .'""e s" They gave a loose to the mortal hatred they bore the English...

...were seen encouraging the carnage. The women forgot the tenderness of their sex, pursued the English with execrations, and imbrued their hands in blood...children in their feeble malice lifted the dagger against the helpless prisoners." Milton, so famed for his liberality, is still more extravagant in...