 | J. H. Hanshall - 1817 - 756 strani
...killing four or five more of them, ed by the Marquis in France. The convenience and and Major Pinckney, a brave commander : but being too weak to hold out...which was allowed, and Mr. R. Horton, Captain of the House, let down the drawbridge, and opened the gates, when the Earl of Denbigh, Colonel Booth, and... | |
 | Francis Orpen Morris - 1866 - 354 strani
...last out of the house into their works, where they continued their valour to the utmost, themselves being few, killing four or five more of them, and...which was allowed; and Mr. R. Horton, captain of the horse, let down the drawbridge," — it was moated round — "and opened the gates, when the Earl of... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1870 - 494 strani
...continued their valour to the utmost, themselves being few, killing 4 or 5 more of tliein.andMajorPinkney, a brave commander; but being too weak to hold out...they called for quarter, which was allowed ; and Mr. Horion, captain of the horse, let clown the drawbridge and opened the gates, when the Karl of Denbigh,... | |
 | 1876 - 402 strani
...last out of the house into their works, where they continued their valour to the utmost (themselves being few), killing four or five more of them, and...they called for quarter, which was allowed ; and Mr. Horton, Captain of the Horse, let down the drawbridge and opened the gates, when the Earl of Denbigh,... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1879 - 324 strani
...their works, where they continued (heir valour to the utmost, themselves being few, killing 4 or 5 more of them, and Major Pinkney, a brave commander;...they called for quarter, which was allowed; and Mr. Horton, captain of the horse, let down the drawbridge and opened the gates, when the Earl of Denbigh,... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1879 - 320 strani
...continued their valour to the utmost, themselves being few, killing 4 or 5 more oi'them,andMajorPiukney, a brave commander; but being too weak to hold out...they called for quarter, which was allowed; and Mr. Horton, captain of the horse, let down the drawbridge and opened the gates, when the Earl of Denbigh,... | |
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... and they in the house shot lustily at them with their muskets. The besiegers, playing still on them with their ordnance and small shot, beat them at last out of the house into their works, where they continued their valour to the utmost (themselves... 