Beadle's Dime Novels No. 115: The Sons of Liberty — page 79: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

af - * - ss ~ oe - ~* Cee as Prawn on ‘ ul” » ee el ~ 2 i = aa" ———————— is ,* _ —- « < ¥ Fa oe . . /'* = nt Li» “i rt — eS Se ee rg xe oS * nS 4 . ~ . . - aa gi x “ye % ie *" — vi}. “ea ‘now 70: DOM ~ 2 oe | eyen; but it is past now; it. lies with my other-dead rebeee deep in its grave. I have joined you in this attempt, [ have given you my hand vpon it that 1 will aid you; yet I swear tu you, thatif you offer personal violence, real violence I mean, to that girl, I will call you out myself.” “JT think, you had better keep: your heroics until they are - called for,” saidGuy. “No one said any thing about offer- ing violence to the girl; though if you expect to win her to our object by coaxing, you will waste your labor. TZ tried that.” “TJ shall talk to her myself. What did she ‘say when you gave her the use of her tongue?” “Gave me the full benefit of it. S’death! I never heard a woman crowd so many hard names into so small a pee as she did.” “ Will old Meeker take care that she floes not give him the slip.? If she does, she is’so well known about here that the furies will be to pay ‘and no pitch hots, The Whigs of Tryon will make the country too hot to hold us if they find it out. It is bad enough now. You know Schuyler’s messenger came to the Hall to-day with a polite request that we should give up our arms and remain w sortof prisoners in our own town- ship. Did you hear it?” “What answer will Sir John make to this mao de- mand ?” “J don’t know. Thecursed Whigs have the power in this county if they only knew it; but they have been used to knuckle to our gentry so long that it comes natural. They are angry now, and they say Schuyler: has three thousand of the blackguards at Schenectady. Enough to eat us, bedy and bones.” ; “The Indians are hot for the scalping to begin; Joseph - Brandt is quiet now and deprecates war; but the Whigs shall yet tremble at the name of Thayendanegea.” “J doubt it; but to what we were speaking of before. Be gentle with ber, surround her by evicencesof your love, and except in givirg her liberty, do not let her feel as if she was a prisoner. Trust me, this is the true way, for the Connor family are true as steel; they bend, not break. As I tell youplet her understand that she can not escape; that the Meekerg ara C@MmmicooOolkSacomn)