A P PENDIX, . Pfr 



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B L A C K E A G L E. 



HIS beautiful bird was the firfl fubjed that fuffered 

 the lofs of liberty* after the king and whole army 

 had vindicated theirs, had pafled the Nile in circumflances 

 fcarcely within the bounds of credibility, had efcaped all 

 the deep-laid fchemes of Fafil, and by a train of accidents 

 almoft miraculous, pafled triumphantly on before him af- 

 ter the battle of Limjour, having joined Kefla Yafous, 

 advanced and encamped at Dinglebor the 28th of May 

 1770. 



This bird, who from the noblenefs'of his kind was ap- 

 pofitely enough thought to be a type of the king, fell by 

 a fate, in which he flill more refembled him, overpowered 

 by the ftrength and number of a fpecies of birds in cha- 

 racter infinitely below him. It has been repeatedly ob~ 

 ferved in the courfe of my narrative, that an inconceivable 



number 



