| English literature - 1786 - 716 pages
...honfe of their benevolent friend, Mr Garland, they were muttered, and found to amount to feventy four, out of rather more than two hundred and forty, which was about the number of the crew and paffengere in the (hip when fhe failed through the Downs; of the remainder, who unhappily loft their... | |
| John Wesley - Biography - 1786 - 738 pages
...obfervcd buffeting the angry waves. The furviving officers, feamen, and foldiers, being now afTembled at the houfe of their benevolent friend, Mr. Garland,...feventy-four, out of rather more than two hundred and forty. Of thofe who loft their lives, upwards of feventy are fuppofed to have reached, the rocks, but to have... | |
| 1786 - 588 pages
...foidiers, being now afTerobled at the houfe ot" their benevolent friend, Mr. Garland, they were muttered, and found to amount to feventy-four, out of rather more than two hundred and forty, which wai about the number of the crew ami paffrngers in the (hip when Ihe failed through the Qpwns ; of... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1788 - 556 pages
...foldiers, being now affembled at at the houfe of their benevolent friend, Mr. Garland, they were muttered, and found to amount to feventy-four, out of rather...forty, which was about the number of the crew and paffengers in the fliip when (he failed through the Downs ; of the remainder, who unhappily loll their... | |
| History - 1788 - 524 pages
...benevolent friend, Mr. Garland, they were ruuftered, and found to amount to feventy-four, out of rather nvre than two hundred and forty, which •was about the number of the, crew and paU'engers in the Ihip when (he failed through the Downs ; frt'.the remainder, who unhappily loft tiieir... | |
| Shipwrecks - 1836 - 454 pages
...house of their benevolent friend, Mr. Garland, they were mustered, and found to amount to seventy-four, out of rather more than two hundred and forty, which was about the number of the crew and passengers in the ship when she sailed from the Downs. Of the remainder, who unhappily lost their lives,... | |
| Shipwrecks - 1844 - 440 pages
...house of their benevolent friend, Mr. Garland, they were mustered, and found to amount to seventy-four, out of rather more than two hundred and forty, which was about the number of the crew and passengers in the ship when she sailed from the Downs. Of the remainder, who unhappily lost their lives,... | |
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