[Massacres Of The South (1551-1815) VI by Alexandre Dumas Pere]@TWC D-Link bookMassacres Of The South (1551-1815) VI CHAPTER IX 20/33
The enemy now became aware of his presence, and sent a lively fusillade in his direction; but the balls seemed to diverge from his person.
As soon as the smoke cleared, he perceived Capelan, Pacha of Croie, who had been his guest, and wounded him mortally in the chest.
Capelan uttered a sharp cry, and his terrified horse caused disorder in the ranks.
Ali picked off a large number of officers, one after another; every shot was mortal, and his enemies began to regard him in the light of a destroying angel.
Disorder spread through the forces of the Seraskier, who retreated hastily to his intrenchments. The Suliots meanwhile sent a deputation to Ismail offering their submission, and seeking to regain their country in a peaceful manner; but, being received by him with the most humiliating contempt, they resolved to make common cause with Ali.
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