They then crossed into an open field and attempted to flank our right.

He was met there by three twelve-pounders, the marines under Captain Miller, and my men acting as infantry, and again was totally cut up.

By this time not a vestige of the American army remained, except a body of five or six hundred posted on a height on my right, from which I expected much support from their fine situation.
Barney was made a prisoner, although his men stood by him until he ordered them to retreat.

Loss of blood had made him too weak to be carried from the field.

General Ross and Admiral Cockburn saw to it personally that he was well cared for and paid him the greatest respect and courtesy.