MR. JOHN DODGE DURING HIS CAPTIVITY OF MANY MONTHS AMONG THE BRITISH. AT DETROIT.
Reading edition
IN WHICH IS ALSO CONTAINED,
A particular Detail of the Sufferings of a Virginian, who died in their Hands.
Written by Himself: and now published to satisfy the Curiosity of every one throughout the United States.
THE SECOND EDITION.
Danvers, near Salem: Printed and Sold by E. Russell. next the Bell-Tavern. M,DCC LXXX. At the same Place may be had a Number of new Books, &c. some of which are on the Times—Cash paid for Rags
It is worthy of remark, that the three persons who make a principal inglorious figure in the following Narrative, viz. Governor Hamilton, De Jeane and Le Mote, were afterwards taken by the brave Colonel Clarke, of Virginia, at Fort St. Vincent, and are now confined in irons in a goal in Virginia (by order of the Legislature of that State) as a retaliation for their former inhuman treatment of prisoners, who fell into their hands, particularly Mr. Dodge, who has the pleasing consolation of viewing his savage adversaries in a similar predicament with himself when in their power——though it is not in the breast of generous Americans to treat them with equal barbarity.