History of the United States: noI; or, Uncle Philip's conversations with the children about Virginia . ^HS ^B^ ^^^^ P\3BUC LlBK^^^. raSTORY OF VIRGINIA. 157 into a small boat, and was trying hard toreach the land, when he was caught by-Gardiner, and sent a prisoner to Jamestpwn. And I suppose he was hung, UnclePhilip? No, you are wrong. The governor, find-ing the people so much disposed to go on intheir rebellion, thought that he would makeBacon and all his followers friends to thegovernment if he should pardon him and lethim take his seat in the council. So he pardoned him, sir ? ^ Yes : and
History of the United States: noI; or, Uncle Philip's conversations with the children about Virginia . ^HS ^B^ ^^^^ P\3BUC LlBK^^^. raSTORY OF VIRGINIA. 157 into a small boat, and was trying hard toreach the land, when he was caught by-Gardiner, and sent a prisoner to Jamestpwn. And I suppose he was hung, UnclePhilip? No, you are wrong. The governor, find-ing the people so much disposed to go on intheir rebellion, thought that he would makeBacon and all his followers friends to thegovernment if he should pardon him and lethim take his seat in the council. So he pardoned him, sir ? ^ Yes : and you will see now how his kind-ness was returned. Bacon, in a little while,left the town and joined his army again. Hethen told them of all that he had suifered, andrequested that they would assist him to de-stroy a government so wicked. The peoplecould hardly wait until he had finished talkingbefore they entreated him to lead them toJamestown. Bacon started immediately,marched all night, and early on the next daywent into Jamestown. He made his armyhalt in front of the state-house and sent amessage to the Assembly, where he h
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