Synopsis
Excerpt from The Croppy, a Tale of 1798, Vol. 3 of 3
But a more serious incident, in which, merely to break down impediments to his own business, he was obliged to bear a part, caused farther interruption to his career.
The Insurgents had stipulated that life and property should be spared, provided the arms, ammunition, and accoutrements of the garrison, were left behind. But the garrison abandoned the town - so precipitately as, in many instances, to abandon, at the same time, their wives and children - before even the return, from the be siegers, of their own envoys; and consequently they did not comply with terms which they would not tarry to learn. The invading throng, disappointed of the expected Spoils, which.
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