nnder

Capt Willson takes command of us I intend to go rather than surre nnder su [t] ch a tyrant, I wish we could get men enoughf hear to save our old 8 for it has been a faithfull

Brand Civil War Collection: Letter from William Francis Brand to Amanda Catherine Armentrout, 1865 February 14 1865

This gallant otficer fell nnder the heights of KeggtOy where a sloop, commanded Jj capuin Hand; fiekl, was becalmed in January i8o8.

Peerage of England. ... 1812

Straggling with rage, undaunted he repressed The swelling passions in his labouring breast; the top of poets, which the soldiers, who went nnder it for

The Works of the Greek and Roman Poets 1812

* 'The Duke of Monmouth*s rebellion was scarcely extin« guished, when the King hesitated not to acknowledge his violation of the laws of the land, an offence which he dared to vindicate nnder the specious pretext of exercising a dispensing power,

Peerage of England. ... 1812

W. Lloyd, a profound scholar, and rigid disciplinarian, to whom he Is indebted for a liberal education, and a well-re* gulatedmindf nnder his venerable instructor he continued to

The Monthly mirror: reflecting men and manners; with strictures on their epitome, the stage .. 1795

And upon his appearance in the flefli, all nature, and efpecially the gofpel-church, is reprefented as placed nnder him, as his kingdom.

Sermons on important subjects, by the late Reverend and pious Samuel Davies, A.M., sometime President of the College in New-Jersey ... to which are now added, three occasional sermons ... memoirs and character of the author, and two sermons on occasion of his death, by the Rev. Drs. Gibbons and Finley 1794

Wlnthrop records, nnder data of Sept. IT, IflSa, "A day of lbuikig; iTtng il Boalon for llie good n«ws oT Lhe ptMptroiu mccest pf the King of SmdCD," &c. —

Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society 1792

But nnder the pref - fure of fuch conftant difHculties, fo dangerous to national honour, it might be better perhaps lo think of effedually fecuring it altogether, by recall'mg our troops and our mer - chants, and abandoning our Oriental Empire.

the Lawyer's and Magistrate's Magazine Judges in their own Words 1792

* Probably Peter Sargent, merchant of Boston, a strong opposer of Andros, and mem - ber of the Committee of Safety; also of the Council nnder the new charter.

Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society 1792

It is not, as you well know, in our power to direct in your mattera authoritatively, but as friends, and nnder our prince, are ready, to our utmost, to yield our asfastance in helping you with ammunition or any thing in onr power, men or moneys.

Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society 1792