...confufion of the few that remained, turned into a down'right and very diforderly flight, though ho enemy appeared, or attempted to attack them. All the...ufe of in their printed memorials or manifeftoes. But what Was very extraordinary, the provincial militia, fo much defpifed by the general, that he made...

...fled. At length, receiving a mufket fhot through the lungs, he dropped, and a total confuilon enfued. All the artillery, ammunition, and baggage, of the army, were left to the enemy ; the General's cabinet of letters alfo' (hared the fame fate'; the lofs of the Englifh, in this unhappy...

...Braddock, having received a mufquet-fhot through the lungs, he dropped, and a total confuOon en-' fued. All the artillery, ammunition, and baggage of the army were left to the enemy ; and the lofs fuftained by the Englifh army might amount to leven hundred men. The fluttered remains of...

...Braddock, having received a mufquet-fhot through the lungs, he dropped, and a total confufion enfued. All the artillery, ammunition, and baggage of the army were left to the enemy 9 and the lofs fuftained by the Englifh army might amount to feven hundred men. The fluttered remains...

...Braddock, having received a mufketfhot, through the lungs, he dropped, and a total confufion enfued. All the artillery, ammunition, and baggage of the army were left to the enemy i and the lofs fimained by the Englifh army might amount to feven hundred men. The murmurs, fears,...

...fled. At length, receiving a mufquet-fhot through the Itings, he dropped, and a total confufion enfued. All the artillery, ammunition, and baggage, of the army, were left to the enemy ; the general's cabinet of letters alfo fhared the fame fate. The Jofs of the Englifh, in this unhappy...

...fled. At length, receiving a mufquet-shot through the lungs j he dropped, and a total confufion enfued. All the artillery , ammunition , and baggage , of the army , were left to the enemy ; the general's cabinet of letters alfo fhared the fame fate. The lofs of the Englifh , in this unhappy...

...Braddock, having received a mufquet-fhoc through the lungs, he dropped, and a total confufion enfued. All the artillery, ammunition, and baggage of the army were left to the cue my; and the lofs fuftained by the Englifh might amount to feven hundred men. The fbattered remains...

...length, receiving a mufquet-fliot through the lungs, he dropped, and a total confufion enfued'. AH the artillery, ammunition, and baggage, of the army, were left to the enemy ; the general's cabinet of letters alfo fhared the fame fate. The lofs of the Englifh, in this unhappy...

...remained turned it into a downright and very diforderly flight acrofs a river which they had jufl paded, though no enemy appeared, or attempted to attack them....reft, the General's cabinet, with all his letters and inttrudions, which the French court afterwards made great ufeof in their printed memorials or manifefloes....