LABRADOR JOURNAL 241 



some da^s ago, lie had entered Temple Bay and 

 taken three vessels from Noble and Pinson, which 

 he had hHed with tish, and stores from the shore 

 and sent oft' for Boston. He said that many 

 of the hshernien had entered with him; among 

 whom were two men who had lately lived with 

 me, and who had informed him where I lived. 

 From thence he went to Charles Harbonr, where 

 he had taken one vessel from ^Ir. Shule, another 

 from ^Ir. Seydes, and had i)lundered my pos- 

 sessions there and at Ranger Lodge; at the 

 former j)l^C'e another man who lived with me 

 last vear, and one of mv salmoniers at the lat- 

 ter, had entered with him. I requested the re- 

 leasement of Mr. Daubeny, who was kept prisoner 

 on board, but he would not grant it. *He sent an 

 officer and a partj^ of men in my l^aitskiff to Cari- 

 bou Castle, to plunder there also. The skiff was 

 piloted by that villain Dominick Kinnien, who 

 went out baitmaster of her for the first time yes- 

 terday, and who, together with his whole crew 

 of six men, had entered with the jn'ivateer's 

 people the instant they got on ])oard. In the 

 course of the day, they shipped what was in the 

 Otter on board the Countess of Effingliam, and in 

 the evening sent her off for Boston. In going out 

 of the har])our, they rail liei* on shore off the low 

 point on the east side, but soon got her off again, 

 and went to sea through Ihe north-east passage. 

 In the iiigbi I slipped a skiCf out of the harbour 

 with four hands, 1o inlnnn tlu' boats, and order 

 them U) go into North Harbour, in Table Bay. 



