PHILIP OF POKANOKET.
ariety of t and public calamities. t form of an Indian bo Neants as a quot;prodigious apparition.quot; At on, and oto; piece of ordnance, ;* Otill sunss; bullets seemed to to pass ao t tain monstrous birtook place about time ?lled titious in some toentous sigo natural po ts udes, teors op branc, trees or disrupted rocks, and to times strike trangely amidst tillness of udes. tartled some melancions, may ed by tened to avidity ever is fearful and mysterious. titious fancies and trongly ceristic of times.
* tory.
ture of test t ensued en distinguis of tes it ed efulness of tural rigagonists: on t of t ion of men fearless of deato expect from peace but ion, dependence, and decay.
ts of transmitted to us by a ime, of ti?able, sanguinary atrocities of tes. Praitor, considering t rue-born prince gallantly ?g ts to avenge to retrieve tottering porangers.
t of a aneous revolt, if suc not been prematurely discovered migs consequences. t actually broke out a ail, a mere succession of casual exploits and unconnected enterprises. Still, it sets fortary genius and daring proions t , simple facts, y of expedients, a contempt of suffering and ion t command our sympathy and applause.
Driven from ernal domains at Mount o t and trackless forests t skirted ttlements and impervious to anyt a or an Indian. ogetorm accumulating its stores of misc a time and place least expected, carrying o tions of t ?lled ts of a distant gun tle urn ts of ts and sud