130 Of Capt. England. 



and fmce voe cannot Jhow our Refenttnent on him^ let ns 

 hang the Dogs his People ^ who ivijh him well^ knd would 

 do the fame^ if clear. If it be in my Power^ {^y^ the 

 <2uarter^Mafter, both Mafiers and Officers tf Ships jhalt 

 be carried with us for the future^ only to flague them. 

 ^5/-—-;^ England. 

 Thence they proceeded to C^//cz/f, where they en- 

 deavoured to take a large Moor Ship out of the Road, 

 Ibut was prevented by fame Guns niquhted on 

 Shore^ and difcharged'at them : Mr. Lafinhy, wlko 

 was one of Captain Macha'^s OfRceYS^ and^detained, 

 was under the Deck at this Time, and command- 

 ed both by the Captain and QuarterMafier of the 

 PyrateSj to tend the Braces on the Booms, in hopes, 

 it was beh'eved, a Sliot would take him before they 

 got clear, asking the Reafon why he was not there 

 before ? And when he would have excufed himfel^ 

 threatened on the - -like lSIegle£l: to Ihbot him; at 

 which the other beginning to expoi5:uIate farther, 

 and claim their Promile of putting hiiti afhore, 

 got an unmerciful beating from the Quarter-Mafter, 

 Captain Taylor^ who was now Succelfor tO Englandy 

 • and whofe Priviledge It was to doib, being lame of 

 his Hands, and unable. 



The next Day in their Paflage down, came up 

 with a Dutch GatUot, bound for Calitut Lime 

 Stone, and aboard of her they put Captain "tawh^ 

 and fent him away, and leveral of the People inter- 

 ceeded for Lafinhy in vain, For^ lays T^^e^r . and his 

 Party, if we let this Dog go^ who has heard our Defigtis 

 and "Refotutions^ we cverfet all our well advifcd Projc[HonSy 

 and particularly this Supply we are now fe eking f or ^ at the 

 Hands cf the Dutch. 



It was but one Day more before they arrived off 

 Cochin^ where, by a Fifhing-Canoe, they fent a Let- 

 ter on Shore and in the Afternoon^ with the Sea- 

 breeze, ran into the Road and anchored, laluting 

 the Fort with 1 1 Guns each Ship, and received rhe 



f; / Retuqi 



/ 



if 



