[241] Story's _Impartial History_, pp. 7-10. Schomberg to King William, August 27, State Papers, _Domestic_. _Light to the Blind._ The articles of capitulation are in Story's _Continuation_ and in McSkimmin's _History of Carrickfergus_, part i. Letter printed in Benn's _History of Belfast_, p. 171. Nihill's Journal in Macpherson's _Original Papers_, i. 222. Letter of September 2 in _Le Fleming Papers_. [242] Story's _Impartial History_, pp. 10-16, 38--'A regiment of Dutch were so well hutted that not above eleven of them died the whole campaign.' Schomberg letters of September 20 and 21 and January 9, 1689-90, in State Papers, _Domestic_, and Dalrymple. He says the English were 'si delicatement élevés,' that in all countries he had seen them die off at the beginning of a campaign. Early in the journal, in Kazner appx. no. 85, it is said that the English nation 'veut assez être conduite à son sens et n'aime que peu la subordination quoiqu'au reste très belliqueuse,' and under September 9 the writer says the English soldiers liked no law but 'leurs fantaisies.' Writing on October 8, 1689, Schomberg says his levies were as raw as those of King James, but the latter twice as numerous, _Leven and Melville Papers_. General Douglas's opinion of the English soldiers is in Evelyn's _Diary_, February 19, 1689-90: they were very brave and very badly treated. Dumont de Bostaquet, whose _Mémoires inédits_ were published in 1864, was with Schomberg in September 1689, and describes the Enniskilleners as very good troops, but 'trop picoreurs.' [243] Story's _Impartial Hist._, pp. 17-28. _Light to the Blind._ Avaux to Louis XIV., August 20/30, August 28/September 7, September 10/20, September 17/27. In the last it is mentioned that Rosen visited the outposts at midnight and found all sentries and vedettes asleep, 'sans en excepter pas un.' Same to same, October 21/31. Nihill's journal in Macpherson, i. 222. _Memoires_ du Marquis de Sourches, September 19/29. Schomberg to William III., September 15, 20, 27, October 3, 6, State Papers, _Domestic_; and Dalrymple. Lord Lisburn to Shrewsbury, September 25, _ib._ A Jacobite account is in _A relation of what most remarkably happened_, 1689. On October 28 Dangeau notes that Avaux had told the French King that James's army was in a good state, twenty-eight battalions of 600 men, sixteen squadrons of cavalry and ten of dragoons. He offered battle in two lines, leaving a reserve under Sutherland. Hamilton was at the centre of the first line with the King, Tyrconnel on the right, Rosen and Galway on the left. Berwick was at the centre of the second line with Sarsfield on the right. A diagram sent by Avaux is in Dangeau's _Diary_, iii. 23.