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and of strength much beyond that generally allotted to man. When he saw that the insidious knight was going to be conducted off in a sort of triumph, and in a manner so different from what he deemed to suit his de Moncler Jackets,Moncler Jackets Women merits, he clenched the handle of his sword with his right hand, and screwed down his eyebrows till they almost touched the top of his nose. " What now, muckle Charlie ?" said one that stood by him. " What now !" repeated Charlie, growling like a wolf-dog, and confining the words almost within his own breast, " The deil sal bake me into a ker-cak Moncler Outlet e to gust his gab wi', afore I see that saucy tike ta'en off in sic a way." And with that he dropt his pike, drew his sword, and rushing through the group he seized the knight's horse by the bridle with his left hand, thinking to lead both him and his master away prisoners. The knight struck at him with all his might, but for this Charlie was prepared ; he warded the blow Moncler Jackets For Men st dexterously, and in wrath, by the help of a huge curb-bridle, he threw the horse backward, first on his hams, and then on his back, with his rider under him. " Tak ye that, master, for whistling o" Sundays," said the intrepid borderer, and began to lay about him at the English, who now attacked him on both sides. Charlie's first break at theEnglish knight was the watch-word for a general attack. The Scots flew to the combat, in perfect Moncler Jackets Men silence, and determined hatred, and they were received by the other party in the same manner. Not so the onlookers of both hosts, they rent the air with loud and reiterated shouts. The English poured forth in a small narrow column from the east gate along the draw-bridge, but the Scottish horsemen, who were all ready mounted, the better to see the encounter from their stations, scoured down from the heights like lightning, so that they prevailed at first, before the English co Moncler Quincy uld iss ue forth in numbers sufficient to oppose them. The brave Sir Richard Musgrave, the captain's younger brother, led the English, he having rushed out at their head on the first breaking out of the affray ; but, notwithstanding all his bravery, he with his party were driven with their backs to the moat, and hard pressed, Douglas, with a strong body of horse, having got betwixt them and the castle-gate. The English were so anxious to relieve their young hero that they