jorf CONTENTS. 



friends.— Mr. Burke's friendly interference ; copies of 

 letters from him.— Mr. Bofwell, with one of his letters. 

 ^^RemarJcs of the author's friends — P* ^SS 



CHAP. xvr. 



The author remains two years a prifoner in Newgate. -»• 

 Begins to entertain hopes that he will not be fent away. 

 —The fhcrifFs attempt to fend him away in an abrupt 

 manner.— -His defpair- and its confequences. — Reflec- 

 tions on this aiftion, and the conduil of the fherifFs.-^ 

 Sent down to Portfmouth. — Receives the l^indeft treat- 

 ment from Mr. Dyne, contractor for tranfports. — Em- 

 barks on board the Lady Shore. — Finds the {hip in a 

 ftate of mutiny. — Different inftances of the mutinous 

 behaviour of the foldiers of the New S. Wales corps. 

 —Pufillanimity of their officers — P« ^75 



CHAP. xvn. 



Mutinous proceedings at Portfmouth. — The Chief Mate 

 makes a complaint to General Pitt. — Sail for Torbay, 

 •^The mutineers difturb the Captain in mullering his 

 men. — Captain Wilcocks complains to General Fox, 

 who tranfmits his letter to the Duke of Portland.— 

 Lieutenant Colonel Grofe, the Commander of the New 

 South Wales corps, fent to infpeft them. — The fhips 

 receive damage from a ftorm, and are obliged to go in- 

 to harbour. — The Lady Shore fails, after the Captaift 

 had addreflcd the Miniftcr on the fituation of the troops, 

 to which the author alfo added his teftimony. — The 

 troops increafe in mutiny and difobedience p. i?5 



CHAP. 



