...suddenly and carried him safely out. "The Spaniards," says Clarendon In his History, "comforted themselves with the belief that they were devils and not men who had destroyed them In such a manner." said he, "soldiers must be consulted; and I know, from experience,...

...have undertaken it ; and they could hardly perfwade themfelves to believe what they had done; whilft the Spaniards comforted themfelves with the belief,...not Men who had deftroyed them in fuch a manner. So much a ftrong refolution of bold and couragious Men can bring to pafs, that no refiftance and advantage...