American Revolution, 211
17. The love of life was abforbed by the ardent affeQion that was felt for the departed warrior; they made an end of the fad folem- nity, and the fhade of the evening advanced and hid them from their enemies : but had Horatio known the occafion of the people's gathering together, they might have buried their dead in peace.
18. Now Jamesy^ armour-bearer to Bur* goyne the chief captain, and Breyman 2i Gsf" man captain, were flain 5 and Williams znd Ackland, two valiant men, were taken captive; and about two hundred of the foldiers of Bri- tain; and the people of the Provinces go!: great (tore of warlike fpoil.
CHAP. XXXIV.
T/je army commanded by General Burgoyne^ after several fruitless endeavors to escape, finally capitidate.
/jLND it was fo, that the hoft of Britain
- Sir James Clark.
