...been forcibly rcleafcd by the inhabitants of thofe parts*. § XXXVI. General Hawley, who had boafled that* with two regiments of dragoons, he- would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, incurred abundance of cenfure for the difpofrtion he made, as well as for his conduct before...

...the greater! part of whole troops fled in the utmoft confternation. Geneial Hawley having boafted, that with two regiments of dragoons he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, incurred incurred abundance of cenfure for the difpofition he made, as well as for his conduct...

...been forcibly releafed by the inhabitants of thole parts.* $ XXXVI. General Hawley, who had boafled that, with two regiments of dragoons, he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, incurred abundance of cenfure for the difpofition he made, as well as for his conduct before...

...January, 1 746, however, the general was hintfelf unexpectedly attacked by them, and, after fuftainrag for fome time a diforderly and irregular fight, was...Linlithgow, the rebels not only abandoned the fiege of Stirfing-caflle, but pafled the Forth with evident fymptoms of confternation ; and the prince pretender...

...been forcibly released by the inhabitants of those parts.p § XXXVI. General Hawley, who had boasted that, with two regiments of dragoons, he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, incurred abundance of censure for the disposition he made, as well as p Sir Peter 'Halkct,...

...been forcibly released by the inhabitants of those parts.i' § XXXVI. General Hawley, who had boasted that, with two regiments of dragoons, he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, incurred abundance of censure for the disposition he made, as well as p Sir Peter Halket,...

...inhabitants of those parts. p § XXXVI. General Hawley, who had boasted that, with, two regimelits of dragoons, he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, incurred abundance of censure for the disposition he made, as well as p Sir 1'eter Halket,...

...victory over general Ha wley, who commanded the king"! forces. This officer, who had arrogantly boasted, that with two regiments of dragoons he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, shamefully fled before it. After this the duke of Cumberland assumed the command of the...

...thoac parts ftf). THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND COMMANDS THE ROYAL TROOPS. GENERAL HAWLEY, who had boasted that, with two regiments of dragoons, he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, incurred abundance of censure for the disposition he mode, as well a* for his conduct before...

...victory' over general Hawley, who commanded the king's forces. This officer, who had arrogantly boasted, that with two regiments of dragoons, he would drive the rebel army from one end of the kingdom to the other, shamefully fled before it. After this the duke of Cumberland assumed the command of the...