Nicholas Wichington; 275 



About ten Dayes after the 

 Shippes ftaye, where they had A fecond Fight 



rr J 7 , J with the Fortun* 



trade, and commerce with this gales. 

 People, the Tortungale Shippes 

 and Friggots, havinge replenished theire 

 Wants with Store of freflie Men, came the- 

 ther to our Shippes, which made Sardar 

 Chaunej allthough he had heard wee had 

 put them to the worfte on the other Syde in 

 our former Fighte, yet, feeinge theire greate s 

 Odds, bothe in Bigneffe and Quantitye 

 (through his Love to our Generall) was verye 

 fearfull of the Vente of the Fighte, and coun- 

 felled our Generall to flye; which hee 

 fmyling at, tould him, that (God willinge) 

 hee fhould fee theire greate Number Ihould 

 not avayle them againft him ; and foe hav- 

 inge all his Men aboard, wayed Anchoure, 

 and with a brave Refolution fett on them, 

 beatinge and fpoyling them in luch Faftiion, 

 that theire whole Defence was in flyinge 

 away, and in fower Howers Space wee drove 

 them cleane out of our Sight, and retorned 

 and anchored with perpetuall Honoure. This 

 Fight beeing before thowfands of the Coun- 



T z trye 



