Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30


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aftsx. Ia thx ataer ssek<. Tia ChEi<tl&ns
~Ith no brss csra-zsr ~EfA-su--d the Tara
I'D fairy. h~<flag thrm aS~s 2x.as ~Ifh
gruxf .sones and ~elxhty ps~ce. Of tina
bee. ani - oSerx helm-t them vita Shot.
darts and Arrow-. asd other hurtfll DE-
vices from above. that the Turks. dis
mayed uith the terror thereof. ~ere ready
To retire.
"MohAmmei. seeiog the great slaughter
and discontinue OF bis men, sent in
fresh supplies Of his janisssries and best
men-of- war, whom he had for that pur-
pose reserved rs his last hope aud refuge;
by whose coming on his fainting soldiers
were again encouraged, and the terrible
assault began afresh. At which time the
barbarous king ceased not to use all pos
sible means to msintain the assault; by
name calling upon this and that captain,
promising unto some whom he saw for.
ward golden mountains, and unto others
in whom he saw any kind of cowardice
threatening most terrible death; by which
means the assault became most dread
full, death raging in the midst of many
thousands. And albeit that the Turks
lay dead by heaps upon the ground, yet
other fresh men pressed on still in their
places over their dead bodies, and with
divers event either slew or we're slain by
their enemies.
".In this so great conflict, it CHANGED
Justinianus, the general, to be wounded
in the arm, who, losing much blood, cow
ardly withdrew himself from the place Of
his charge, not leaving any to supply his
room, and 20 got into the city by the gate
called Romano, which he had caused to be
opened in the inner wall; pretending the
cause of his departure to be for the bind
ing up of his wound, but being, indeed,
q man now altogether discouraged.
with the departure of their general, and
sore charged by the janissarles, forsook
their station, and in haste fed to the same
gate whereby Justinianus was entered;
with the sight whereof the other soldiers,
dismayed, ran thither by heaps also. But
whilst they violently strive together 10
get in at once, they so wedged one another
in the entrance of the gate that few Of so
great a multitude got in; in which so
great press and confusion of minds, eight
hundred persons were there by them that
followed trodden under foot, or thrust to
death. The emperor himself, for safe.
guard of his life, flying with the rest in
that press as man not regarded, miser-
ably ended his days, together with the
Greek empire. His dead body was shortly
after found by the Turks among the slain,
and known by his rich apparel, whose
head being cut off, was forthwith present.
ed to the Turkish tyrant, by whose COM
mandment it was afterwards stuck on
the point of lance, and in great derision
carried about as trophy Of his victory,
first in the camp, aud afterward up and
down the city.
1.-THE Turks, encouraged with the flight
of the Christians, presently advanced
their ensigns upon the top Of the utter
most wall, crying Victory and BY the
breach entered - If it had been great
food, which, having once found
breach in the bank, overfloweth and bear
eth all down before it.; 90 the Turks, when
they had won the outer wall, entered
the city BY the same gate that was opened
for Justinisnus, and by breach which
they had before made with their great
artillery. and without mercy cutting 10
piscss all that came in their way, without
further resistance became Lords 1t that
mos3 f.ocss ssd imperial city.
j. this fury II the b.rhsrisns pefishsd
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