Park came there after the army had posted itself; he nevertheless attempted to pass. The people began to attack him, throwing lances, pikes, arrows and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time ; two of his slaves at the stern of the canoe were... Ada Reis [by Lady C. Lamb]. - Page 207by lady Caroline Lamb - 1823Full view - About this book
| 1815 - 1008 pages
...possession of the top of this opening. Mr Park came there after the army had posted itself ; he nevertheless attempted to pass. The people began to attack him, throwing lances, pikes, arroivs, and 'tunes. Mr Piirk defended himself for a long time; two of his slaves at the stern of the... | |
| African Institution (London, England). - 1807 - 644 pages
...opening. Mr. Park came there after the army had posted itself: he, nevertheless, attempted to piss. The people began to attack him, throwing lances, pikes, arrows, and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a- long time: two of his slaves, at the stern of the canoes, were killed. They threw tfp<ery thing... | |
| 1812 - 428 pages
...of the top of this opening. Mr. Hark came there after the army had posted i itself: he nevertheless attempted to pass. The people began to attack him,...pikes, arrows, and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time : two of his slaves, at the stern of the canoes, were killed. They threw every thing... | |
| African Institution (London, England) - 1812 - 204 pages
...of the top of this opening. Mr. Park came there after the army had posted itself: he, nevertheless, attempted to pass. The people began to attack him,...pikes, arrows, and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time: two of his slaves, at the stern of the canoes, were killed. They threw every thing... | |
| 1812 - 760 pages
...top of this opening. Mr. Park came there after the army had posted itself: he nevertheless altempted to pass. The people began to attack him ; throwing...pikes, arrows, and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time : two of his slaves, at the steru of the canoe, were killed ; they threw every thing... | |
| 1813 - 818 pages
...of the top of this opening. Mr. Park came there after the army liad posted itself: he nevertheless attempted to pass. The people began to attack him,...pikes, arrows, and stones. Mr. Park defended himself lor a long time: two of his slaves, at the stern of the canoe, were killed — they threw every thing... | |
| 1813 - 558 pages
...posted itself: * The first volume was edited, and in part written by Bryan Edwards. he, nevertheless, attempted to pass. The people began to attack him,...pikes, arrows, and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time: two of his slaves, at the stern of the canoes, were killed. They threw every tiiing... | |
| Mungo Park - 1815 - 404 pages
...possession of the top of this opening. Mr. Park came there after the army had posted itself; he nevertheless attempted to pass. The people began to attack him,...pikes, arrows and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time ; two of his slaves at the stern of the canoe were killed ; they threw every thing... | |
| Mungo Park, Isaaco (an African, Mungo Park's guide.) - 1815 - 406 pages
...possession of the top of this opening. Mr. Park came there after the army had posted itself; he nevertheless attempted to pass. The people began to attack him,...pikes, arrows and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time ; two of his slaves at the stern of the canoe were killed ; they threw every thing... | |
| Mungo Park - 1815 - 336 pages
...possession of the top of this opening. Mr. Park came there after the army had posted itself; he nevertheless attempted to pass. The people began to attack him,...pikes, arrows and stones. Mr. Park defended himself for a long time; two of his slaves at the stern of the canoe were killed; they threw every thing they... | |
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