60 



strength of man, or the power of his arms, in- 

 stead of discoverina; any signs of fear, he would 

 disdain and set an army at defiance ! Wounds 

 might irritate, but they could not terrify him ; 

 and after a violent and obstinate engagement, 

 should he find himself Aveakened, he would 

 retreat fighting, always keeping his face to the 

 enemy, looking proud, great, and ferocious. 



THE END. 



In a short lime will be published, /jij Subsaipiiou, 

 In two Vols. 8vo. (dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. 

 Lord Stanley,) Price to Subscribers, ]/. ^1-5.;— An Accurate 

 DESCRIPTION of the SUBJECTS of NATURAL HIS- 

 TORY and ANTIQUITY, Foreign and other CURIOSI 

 TIES, he. &c. &c. in the LIVERPOOL MUSEUM: illus- 

 trated by upwards of Thirty Etchings, by Howitt, and 

 comprising such Articles of Natural History and Antiquity as 

 have been found in Lancashire and the adjoining Counties. 



'P'BfNTED BY 6. F. HARRIS 



