Summary

Everett T. Tomlinson The Rider of the Black Horse — Chapter 28 (1904)

The alarm had speedily become consternation, and wildly the Indians began to flee. Barry St. Leger, almost in despair, did his utmost to calm them, but in vain. He threatened, he promised fire-water and fire-arms, he pleaded, he begged; but the flight was not stayed. Whenever the speed of the departing men appeared for the moment to slacken, Han Yost and the friendly Oneidas who followed the fleeing army would shout, "They 're coming! They 're coming!"
Source: Wikisource

Everett T. Tomlinson The Rider of the Black Horse — Chapter 28 (1904)

The defenders were as desperate and determined as ever, but even to the sturdy young colonel in command it seemed as if the end was at hand unless aid should speedily arrive from the south. He was aware that men were coming from the army of Gates, but the supreme question was, would they arrive before a final assault was made?
It was at this very time that Han Yost Schuyler, accompanied by two of the Oneida Indians,—the one tribe that had resisted Brant's appeals and remained friendly to the Americans,—was approaching the camp of St. Leger's Indian allies.
Source: Wikisource

Everett T. Tomlinson The Rider of the Black Horse — Chapter 28 (1904)

Even the white men shared in the panic, and when at last a measure of order was restored the red men had deserted their allies, and Barry St. Leger and his followers sailed from Oswego and again passed over the beautiful St. Lawrence, and did not stop until they were once more in Montreal itself. Han Yost saved himself, Fort Stanwix, Colonel Gansevoort and his men, by the success of his ruse; and with the Mohawk Valley once more freed of its foes, Benedict Arnold with his brave and sturdy followers hastened back to rejoin the army which was threatening the invasion of John Burgoyne.
Source: Wikisource

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