 | Bryan Edwards - 1806 - 446 sider
...immediately sought their safety in flight. What became of the poor youth 1 have never been informed. The revolters (consisting now of all the slaves belonging...massacred. The murderer of Mr. Clement was his own postilionj a man to whom he had always shewn great kindness. The other white people on this estate... | |
 | Bryan Edwards - 1806 - 452 sider
...rebels had compelled to accompany them, on the idea that they might stand in need of his professional assistance. Alarmed by this intelligence, the persons...communicated immediately sought their safety in flight. What became of the poor youth I have never been informed. The revolters (consisting now of all the... | |
 | Sir James Basket, Sir James Barskett - 1818 - 478 sider
...ringleaders, about the middle of the night, massacred the principal managers of the plantation : whence they proceeded to the house of a Mr. Clement, by whose...joined, and both he and his refiner were massacred. Similar tragedies were performed on the plantations of M. Galifet and M. Flaville, with circumstances... | |
 | Bryan Edwards - 1819 - 524 sider
...rebels had compelled to accompany them, on the idea that they might stand in need of his professional assistance. Alarmed by this intelligence, the persons...communicated immediately sought their safety in flight. What became of the poor youth I 1791have never been informed. The revolters (consisting now of all... | |
 | Marvin T. Wheat - 1862 - 630 sider
...rebels had compelled to accompany them, on the idea that they might stand in need of his professional assistance. Alarmed by this intelligence, the persons...belonging to that plantation) proceeded to the house of Mr. Clement, by whose negroes they were immediately joined, and both he and his refiner were massacred.... | |
 | Marvin T. Wheat - 1865 - 628 sider
...rebels had compelled to accompany them, on the idea that they might stand in need of his professional assistance. Alarmed by this intelligence, the persons...belonging to that plantation) proceeded to the house of Mr. Clement, by whose negroes they were immediately joined, and both he and his refiner were massacred.... | |
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... enough, however, to crawl to the next plantation, and relate the horrors he had witnessed. He reported that all the whites of the estate which he had left were murdered, except only the surgeon, whom the rebels had compelled to accompany them, on... 