PHILIP OF POKANOKET.
denly disappearing, as tning imes be seen playing silently about t is breempest.
times pursued and even surrounded by ttlers, yet Pen escaped almost miraculously from toils, and, plunging into t to all searcil some far distant quarter, laying try desolate. Among rong ss of Nes, brambles, rank tered and mouldering trunks of fallen trees, oversain footing and tangled mazes of t impracticable to te man, ty of a deer.
Into one of t s Neck, o pursue o venture into tful recesses, ed trance to to build a fort of starving out t Ped t over an arm of t, leaving to tribes of Massacts and try and tening ticut.
In tery in wed errors.
. try abounded possessed of ubiquity, for in of tended frontier an irruption from t took place, Po be its leader. Many superstitious notions also ed concerning o deal in necromancy, and to be attended by an old Indian cess, ions. tly ty or to act upon t of t and tition instances of savage warfare.
At time t Ped unes e condition. ed ?g almost time of adversity , cts. onimo, t sacioned, after an tal of tely put to deat tigations of ttlers. quot;; says t;of all o; ainly s and injuries and timate avenger of o take an active part in t generous countenance and support. t once drey of t ermined to strike a signal blo s force ogetts, Plymouticut, and into tt country in ter, ive facility and rable fastnesses to the Indians.
Appretack, Canonc er part of ores, togetribe, to a strong fortress, uated upon a rising mound or