Histoire des États-Unis à partir de la découverte du continent américain .. . Ve-cour, sont tout ce qui maintenant marquer pour l'étranger le stylo-insula de Jamestown.^ du ruines fumantes. Bacon s'est empressée d'introduction de l'royalistes. Marshalltown Engager aucune-ment a suivi ; les troupes dans un corps rejoint le patriotparty ; et Brent, leur leader royaliste, a été laissé à themercy des insurgés. Même les habitants ofGloucester a donné des promesses d'adhésion. Rien de re-mained mais pour traverser la baie, et révolutionner theeastern shore. La petite armée de bacon avait été exposé, par nuit, à la faible humidité de la mouille

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History of the United States from the discovery of the American continent .. . ve-yard, are all that now mark for the stranger the pen-insula of Jamestown.^ From the smoking ruins. Bacon hastened to meetthe royalists from the Rappahannock. No engage-ment ensued ; the troops in a body joined the patriotparty ; and Brent, their royalist leader, was left at themercy of the insurgents. Even the inhabitants ofGloucester gave pledges of adhesion. Nothing re-mained but to cross the bay, and revolutionize theeastern shore. The little army of Bacon had been exposed, by night, to the damp dews of the lowlands; and the evening airof the balmy autumn was laden with death. Baconhimself suddenly sickened ; his vital energies vainlystruggled with the uncertain disease, ^ and on the first 1 T. M.s Account, 2L ning rashly ventures tlie conjec- 2 Review, in Burk, ii. 252, and ture, ii. 374. Yet in 1680, Hening, Burwcll Account, 54. ii. 400, his death is called infa- 3 Hawkss Contributions, 20. nious and exemplary, and, in 4 Was Bacon poisoned. He- 1G77, Hening, ii. 374, it is called. RUtM* or .« *. J-^j £ S TOWM ZW YO! I 1 TlLDi .TiONS-J THE GRAND REBELLION IN VIRGINIA. 229 day of October he died. Seldom has a political loader chap. been more honored by his friends Who is there now, said they, to plead our cause.? His eloquence could ^^^^animate the coldest hearts ; his pen and sword alikecompelled the admiration of his foes, and it was buttheir own guilt that styled him a criminal. His namemust bleed for a season ; but when time shall bring toVirginia truth crowned with freedom, and safe againstdanger, posterity shall sound his praises.^ An uneducated people obeys promptly the first callto action for freedom ; it is less capable of union andperseverance. The death of Bacon left his partywithout a head. A series of petty insurrections fol-lowed ; but in Robert Beverley the royalists found anagent superior to any of the remaining insurgents.The ships in the river were at his disposal,

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