Wexford ; and providentially the direction and weakness of the wind favoured their escape, for they could not have otherwise passed through the burning streets. The terror, consternation, and distress, of these fugitives, is not to be described, flying... The traveller's guide through Ireland - Page 32by Joseph Robertson (of Edinburgh.) - 1806Full view - About this book
| James Gordon - Ireland - 1803 - 510 pages
...streets. The terror, consternation, and distress, of these fugitives, is not to be described, flying for their lives in a confused multitude, without distinction...and leaving all their effects in the hands of their enemies. The state of their minds may be somewhat conceived from the following circumstance, that women,... | |
| James Gordon - Ireland - 1803 - 512 pages
...streets. The terror, consternation, and distress, of these fugitives, is not to be described, flying for their lives in a confused multitude, without distinction...and leaving all their effects in the hands of their enemies. The state of their minds may be somewhat conceived from the following circumstance, that women,... | |
| James Bentley Gordon - 1803 - 512 pages
...of these fugitives, is not tp be described, flying for their lives in a confused multitude, Avithout distinction of rank, sex, or age, almost all on foot,...and leaving all their effects in the hands of their enemies. The state of their minds may be somewhat conceived from the following circumstance, that women,... | |
| 1806 - 240 pages
...living for their lives in a confufed multitude, without dif-% tinction of rank, fex, or age, almoft all on foot, and leaving all their effects in the hands of their enemies. The ftate of their minds may be fomewhat conceived from the following circumfiance, that women,... | |
| Samuel Burdy - Ireland - 1817 - 596 pages
...compassion, a confused multitude flying for their lives, without distinction of age, sex, or rank, almost all on foot, and leaving all their effects in the hands of their enemies. Many ladies of affluent fortune, accustomed to the ease and indulgence enjoyed by persons... | |
| Edward Baines - Europe - 1818 - 582 pages
...miles. The terror, consternation, and distress of these fugitives is not to be described — flying for their lives in a confused multitude, without distinction...rank, sex, or age, almost all on foot, and leaving all tlioir effvcts in the hands of the enemy ; and some л\Ко found not the opportunity of escape, were... | |
| James Norris Brewer - Architecture - 1825 - 744 pages
...streets. The terror, consternation, and distress of these fugitives, is not to be described; flying for their lives in a confused multitude, without distinction...and leaving all their effects in the hands of their enemies." Much the greater part of the town was destroyed by fire, or otherwise reduced to a state... | |
| Ireland - 1846 - 1046 pages
...streets. The terror, consternation, and distress of these fugitives, is not to be described, flying for their lives in a confused multitude, without distinction...and leaving all their effects in the hands of their enemies." Much the greater part of the town, or an amount of not less than 478 dwelling-houses and... | |
| Edward Baines - France - 1855 - 620 pages
...miles. The terror, consternation, and distress of these fugitives is not to be described — flying for their lives in a confused multitude, without distinction...foot, and leaving all their effects in the hands of the enemy; and some who found not the opportunity of escape were butchered in the streets, or imprisoned,... | |
| |