60 



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

 stead of discovei m§ 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 weakened, he would 

 retreat fighting, always keeping his face to the 

 enemy, looking proud, great, and ferocious. 



THE END. 



In a short time will be puhlished, by Subscription, 



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

 Lord Stanley,) Price to Subscribers, J/. i5.;— An Accurate 

 DESCRIPTION of the SUBJECTS of NATURAL HIS- 

 TORY and ANTIQUITY, Foreign and other CURIOSI 

 TIES, kc.kckc, in the LIVERPOOL MUSEUM; illus^ 

 trated by upwards of Thirty Etchings, by Howitt, and 

 comprising ^uch Articles of Natural History and Antiquity M 

 have been found in Lancashire and the adjoining Counties. 



PfirUTED BT G. F. KARRKS 



