 | 1797 - 514 pāgines
...affefling, Monfieur and Madame Bâillon, their daughter and fon-in-law, and two white fervants, r eliding on a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape...Francois, were apprized of the revolt by one of their own flaves, who was himlelf in the confpiracy, but promifed, if poflible, to fave the lives of his roafter... | |
 | 1797 - 506 pāgines
...afTeņing. Monfieur and Madame Bâillon, their daughter and fon-in-law, and two white fervants, refiding on a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape...Francois, were apprized of the revolt by one of their own ilaves, who was himleli in the confpiracy, but promifed, if poflible, to fave the lives of his mailer... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1800 - 678 pāgines
...instance of Negro lidtlity and attachment, equally wonderful and affecting. ' Monsieur and Madame Baillon, their daughter, and son-in-law, and two White servants,...residing on a mountain plantation about thirty miles from the Cape, were apprized of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiiacy... | |
 | Marcus Rainsford (capt.) - 1805 - 536 pāgines
...Edwards's word?, as I know of no more authentic source to which I can refer. " Monsieur and Madam Baillen, their daughter and son-inlaw, and two white servants,...a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape Fra^ois, were apprized of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiracy,... | |
 | Bryan Edwards - 1806 - 452 pāgines
...fidelity and attachment in a negro, as is equally unexpected and affecting. Mons. and Madame Baillon, their daughter and son-in-law, and two white servants,...promised, if possible to save the lives of his master and his family. Having no immediate means of providing for their escape, he conducted them into an adjacent... | |
 | Bryan Edwards - 1806 - 446 pāgines
...fidelity and attachment in a negro, as is equally unexpected and affecting. Mons. ai;d Madame Baillon, their daughter and son-in-law, and two white servants,...a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape Fran9ois, were apprized of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiracy,... | |
 | Sir James Barskett, Sir James Basket - 1824 - 408 pāgines
...white servants, residing on a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape Franqois, were apprised of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was...conspiracy, but promised if possible, to save the lives of bis master and his family. Having no immediate means of providing for their escape, be conducted them... | |
 | Sir James Barskett, Sir James Basket - 1824 - 320 pāgines
...extraordinary fidelity and attachment in a negro, related by Mr. Edwards. Mons. and Madame Baillon, their daughter and son-in-law, and two white servants,...plantation about thirty miles from Cape Francois, were apprised of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiracy, but promised... | |
 | Sir James Barskett, Sir James Basket - 1824 - 292 pāgines
...extraordinary fidelity and attachment in a negro, related by Mr. Edwards. Mons. and Madame Baillon, their daughter and son-in-law, and two white servants,...a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape Franqois, were apprised of the revolt by one of •their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiracy,... | |
 | 1836 - 180 pāgines
...fidelity and attachment in a negro, as is ecmally unexpected and affecting. Monsieur and Madame Bullion, their daughter and sonin-law, and two white servants,...a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape Fra^ois, were apprised of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiracy,... | |
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Mons. and Madame Baillon, their daughter and son-in-law, and two white servants, residing on a mountain plantation about thirty miles from Cape Francois, were apprized of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiracy, but promised,... 
