 Riley, who briefly wrote the circumstances of the loss of the ship, his captivity, &c. adding, " worn down to the bone by the most dreadful of all sufferings, naked, and a slave, I implore your pity, and trust that such distress will not be suffered to...  Literary Gazette and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, Etc - Pagina 254geredigeerd door - 1817Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | James Riley - 1817 - 648 pagina’s
...letter, that could not be written legibly on the first scrap. Having folded them up, I directed them to the " English, French, Spanish, or American consuls, or any Christian merchants in Mogadore or Swearah." I purposely omitted mentioning that we were Americans because I did not know that there... | |
 | James Riley - 1817 - 524 pagina’s
...letter, that could nof be written legibly on the first scrap. Having folded them up, I directed them to the " English, French, Spanish, or American consuls, or any Christian merchants in Mogadore or Swerah." I purposely omitted mentioning that we were Americans, because I did not know that there... | |
 | James Riley - 1817 - 998 pagina’s
...letter, that could not be written legibly on the first scrap. Having folded them up, I directed them to the " English, French, Spanish, or American consuls, or any Christian merchants in Mogadore or Swearah." I purposely omitted mentioning that we were Americans because I did not know that there... | |
 | 1817 - 590 pagina’s
...implore your pity, aud trust that such distress will not be suffered to plead in -vain.' The letter was addressed ' to the English, French, Spanish, or American Consuls, or any Christian Merchant* in Mogadore.' The anxiety of the captives may well be imagined. For seven days after Sidi... | |
 | Joseph Taylor - 1821 - 300 pagina’s
...implore your pity, and trust that such distress will not be suffered to plead in vain." The letter was addressed, " To the English, French, Spanish, or American Consuls, or any Christian merchants in Magadore." The anxiety of the captives may be well imagined. For seven days after Sidi Hamet's departure,... | |
 | Reuben Percy - 1826 - 384 pagina’s
...implore your pity, and trust that such distress will not be suffered to plead in vain." The letter was addressed, " To the English, French, Spanish, or American...merchants in Mogadore." The anxiety of the captives may be well imagined. For seven days after Hamet's departure, they were shut up in a yard during the day,... | |
 | 1826 - 374 pagina’s
...implore your pity, and trust that such distress will not be suffered to plead in vain." The letter was addressed, "To the English, French, Spanish, or American consuls, or any Christian merchants in Magadore." The anxiety of the captives may be \/ell imagined. For seven days after Hamet's deparf»re... | |
 | 1852 - 670 pagina’s
...implore your pity, and trust that such distress will not be suffered to plead in vain." The letter was addressed, "To the English, French, Spanish or American...merchants in Mogadore." The anx-iety of the captives may be well imagined. For seven days after Hamet's departure, they were shut up in a yard during the day,... | |
 | 1839 - 326 pagina’s
...implore your pity, and trust that such distress will not be suffered to plead in vain." The letter was addressed, ' To the English, French, Spanish, or American Consuls, or any Christian merchant, in Mogadore.' The anxiety of the captives may be well imagined. For seven days after Harnet's... | |
 | 1847 - 666 pagina’s
...they were shnt up in a yard during the day, whero cows, sheep, and ass^s, rested; and locked up all night in a dreary cellar. On the evening of the eighth day, a Moor came into the inclosure, and brought > letter from Mr. Wiltshire, the English Cousul, stating, that he had agreed... | |
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