Henry caught sight of a white face among these assailants, and he knew it to be that of Braxton Wyatt.

Singularly enough he was not amazed to see it there.

Wyatt, sinking deeper and deeper into savagery and cruelty, was just the one to lead the Iroquois in such a pursuit.

He was a fit match for Walter Butler, the infamous son of the Indian leader, who was soon to prove himself worse than the worst of the savages, as Thayendanegea himself has written.
Henry drew a bead once on Braxton Wyatt-he had no scruples now about shooting him-but just as he was about to pull the trigger Wyatt darted behind a bush, and a Seneca instead received the bullet.

He also saw the renegade, Blackstaffe, but he was not able to secure a shot at him, either.