Aehmat, 5 p # Emperour of the Turfy

840
I6OA
d^vy
fclvcs, and Rebellion agaSft the Empcrour, now
their Sovereign, fo wafted and (polled by the
Souldiers on all fides, that many of the poorlnba-
- bitants, for* want of food, fell down dead, as they
went in theStrccts and Fields: miferable vVrejches,
always fowing, but never reaping; always labouring,
but nothing profiting5 the merciiefs and
greedy Souldier ftill fppftirjg or devouring all By
The mife- long .continuahce of which daily Outrages, the
rabkeftKc pjpijj at length lay now unfilled, the Pafforesuncoumry
of ^ond and neglected, and all things elfc unmanu-
Tranfitvit- red and quite out of courfe; by means whereof,
«a-
Kegali's, met with a number of Turks driving of
Sheep and Cattel thither, whom they furprifed,
and together with their Cattel carried them away
with them Prifoners. Which good hap was fcconded
with the Liberty of twenty Chriftian Prifoners
from Buda t who one night feeing their
Keepers opprefTed with Sleep and with Wine* cue
their Throats, and fo happily efcaped over the
River to Peftb. ,
*Now while thefe Troubles, betwixt the Chriflians
and the Turks ( after the Treaty of Peace
broken off) thus began again in Hangar cbe
Turks
TheTreaty
of Peace
petwjsc
the Chriftians
and
the Turin
quire broken
off,
and die
War again
begun, j
Booties taken
from
the Turks
Iby die
Chriftians.
The Chriftians
by
dw Turks, j
Prifbneis
informed
of their e-|
vil meaning
in-the
Treaty of
.Peace.