 | 1803 - 400 pages
...officers, without betraying the least emotion, acquiesced in the propriety of the measure, and gave oiders for the men to be called out, when, as if recollecting the rank and honour of their illustrious prisoner, one of them addressed Sir Sidney, by saying, " Citizen, you are... | |
 | 1803 - 752 pages
...without betraying the leaft emotion, acqiiiofced in (he propriety of the meafure, and gave orders ior the men to be called • out; when, as if recollecting the rank and honour of their ulultriou» prifoner, one of them addreifcd Sir Sidney, by ft) ing, " Citizen, you... | |
 | Great Britain - 1804 - 444 pages
...dissolution. The officers, without Defraying the least emotion, acquiesced in the propriety of the measure, and gave orders for the men to be called out, when, as if recollecting the rank and honour of their illustrious prisoner, one of them addressed Sir Sidney, by saying, " citizen, you are... | |
 | 1804 - 452 pages
...dissolution. The officers, without betraying the least emotion, acquiesced in the propriety of the measure, and gave orders for the men to be called out, when, as if recollecting the ran;t and honour of their illustrious prisoner, one of them addressed Sir Sidney i by saying, ** citizen,... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 448 pages
...dissolution. The officers, without betraying the least emotion, acquiesced in the propriety of tha measure, and gave orders for the men to be called out; when, as if recollecting the rank and honour of their illustrious prisoner, one of them addressed sir Sidney, by saying, " citizen, you are... | |
 | 1804 - 812 pages
...prifon guard mould accompany them. This arrangement menaced the whole plan with immediate diflblution. The officers, without betraying the leaft emotion,...gave orders for the men to be called out, when, as if reeolle&ing the rank and honour of their illuftrious prtfoner, one of them addrefTed iir Sidney, by... | |
 | Laura Valentine - 1871 - 432 pages
...dissolution. The officers, without betraying the least emotion, acquiesced in the propriety of the measure, and gave orders for the men to be called out ; when, as if recollecting the rank and honour of their illustrious prisoner, one of them addressed Sir Sidney, by saying, " Citizen, you are... | |
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Upon the eve of their departure, the registrar observed, that four of the prison guard should accompany them. This arrangement menaced the whole plan with immediate dissolution. The officers, without betraying the least emotion, acquiesced in the propriety... 