 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1818 - 574 pages
...should be dragged from the room. ' He led us/ says Baillie, (who shared in this calamitous expulsion,) ' through the whole streets a mile out of the town,...us with foot companies of musqueteers, and horsemen wjthout, all the •people gazing and mourning as at tlie saddest spectacle tbey had ever seen. When... | |
 | Andrew Crichton, John Blackader - 1826 - 384 pages
...them out of the room. He led them through the whole streets, a mile out of the town, encompassing them with foot companies of musqueteers, and horsemen without,...mourning as at the saddest spectacle they had ever seen. He prohibited them to meet any more above three in number : And the 'day following, at eight o'clock,... | |
 | Thomas M'Crie - 1841 - 602 pages
...Baillie, " a mile out of the town, encompassing us with foot-companies of musqueteers and horsemen, — all the people gazing and mourning as at the saddest spectacle they had ever seen. When he Lad led us a mile without the town, he then declared what farther he had in commission : — that we... | |
 | Thomas Stephen - 1844 - 724 pages
...protestation of this unheard-of and unexampled violence, we did rise and follow him; he led us all through the whole streets a mile out of the town, encompassing us with foot companies of musketeers, and horsemen without; all the people gazing and mourning as at the saddest spectacle they... | |
 | Thomas Mac Crie (D.D., the younger.) - 1849 - 696 pages
...Baillie, " a mile out of the town, encompassing us with foot companions of musketeers and horsemen — all the people gazing and mourning as at the saddest...declared what further he had in commission; — That we should not dare to meet any more above three in number; and that, against eight o'clock to-morrow,... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1858 - 542 pages
...he led us through the streets a mile out of town, encompassing us with foot-companies of musketeers and horsemen without; all the people gazing and mourning as at the saddest spectacle they had ever seen.' — Bail.'] They were guarded on both hands up the way to the Weigh-house, where they were carried... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1858 - 540 pages
...he led us through the streets a mile out of town, encompassing us with foot-companies of musketeers and horsemen without; all the people gazing and mourning as at the saddest spectacle they had ever seen.' — Bail."] They were guarded on both hands up the way to the Weigh-house, where they were carried... | |
 | Mark Napier - 1862 - 474 pages
...He led us," says Baillie (one of the drove), speaking of Cromwell's military shepherd, " he led us through the whole streets, a mile out of the town, encompassing us with foot companies of musketeers, and horsemen without, all the people gazing, and mourning,3 as at the saddest spectacle... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1861 - 648 pages
...through the whole streets a myle out of the towne, eucompassiug us with foot-companies of musqueteirs, and horsemen without ; all the people gazing and mourning as at the saddest spectacle they had ever seen. Wheu he had ledd us a myle without the towne, he then declared what further he had in commission, That... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1861 - 606 pages
...towne, encompassing us with foot-companies of musqueteirs, and horsemen withont; all the pcople gazin g and mourning as at the saddest spectacle they had ever seen. When he had ledd us a myle without the towne, he then dcclared what further he had in commission, That we should... | |
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... as at the saddest spectacle they had ever seen. When he had led us a mile without the town, he then declared what further he had in commission; that we should not dare to meet any more above three in number; and that against eight... 
