...or none but wished themselves at home," but after some wavering, they made ap their minds to " fi^ht resolutely, or die. for no Quarter could be expected...Enemy, on whom they had committed so many Cruelties." Occupying a little hill, they sent forward two hundred of their best marksmen. Descending the hill,...

...themselves at home, or at least free from the obligation of fighting at that moment, but it was obvious that they must either fight resolutely or die; for no quarter...enemy on whom they had committed so many cruelties. They divided themselves into three battalions, sending in advance two hundred bucaniers, who were good...

...after some wavering, they made up their minds to " fight resolutely, or die, for no Quarter could he expected from an Enemy on whom they had committed so many Cruelties." Occupying a little hill, they sent forward two hundred of their hest marksmen. Descending the hill,...

...there were but wished themselves at home, or at least free from the obligation of that engagement, so nearly concerning their lives. Having been some...enemy on whom they had committed so many cruelties. Thereupon they encouraged one another, resolving to conquer, or spend the last drop of blood. Then...

...drums and trumpets, to observe, as it was thought, their motions : they came almost within musket-shot of the army, with a trumpet that sounded marvellously...into three battalions, sending before two hundred bucaniers, who were very dextrous at their guns. Then descending the hill, they marched directly towards...

...though in a manner besieged, instead of fearing their blockades, as soon as they had placed sen. tinels about their camp, opened their satchels, and, without...into three battalions, sending before two hundred bucaniers, who were very dextrous at their guns. Then descending the hill, they marched directly towards...

...array, to be so numerous, that they were surprised with fear, much doubting the fortune of the clay : yea, few or none there were but wished themselves...encouraged one another, resolving to conquer, or spend tho last drop of blood. Then they divided themselves into three battalions, sending before two hundred...

...reflected upon the straits they had brought themselves into, and that now they ought of necessity either to fight resolutely or die, for no quarter could be expected from an enemy against whom they had committed so many cruelties on all occasions. Hereupon they encouraged one another,...

...this menace, they returned to the city, except only seven or eight horsemen, who hovered there abouts to watch their motions. Immediately after the city...into three battalions, sending before two hundred bucaniers, who were very dextrous at their guns. Then descending the hill, they marched directly towards...

...reflected upon the straits they had brought themselves into, and that now they ought of necessity either to fight resolutely or die, for no quarter could be expected from an enemy against whom they had committed so many cruelties on all occasions. Hereupon they encouraged one another,...