bfCapt. GtlORGE LOWTHtR, 

 With him, ana ihift. for Whereupon Majfey^ 



with about ten more Malecontents, goes aboard 

 the Sloop, and comes away in her diredly for J^- 



maka. . 



Notwithftanding what had paffed^ Captain Majfey 



puts a bold Face upon the Matter, and goes to Six 



Nicholas Laws, the Governory informs him of his 



leaving L^ti?fA^^ the Pyrate^, 0^Vns, Thdt he affified in 



going off tpith th^ Shipy /nt the River Gambia ^ bpt faid, 



^tivas to fav^ fo many of his Majeftfs SuhjeEls from ferijh^ 



ingy and that his Befign was to return to Eu§^\3.nd but 



J^ovi/ther: canfpiring with the greater Part of the Comvany^ 



voent a gyrating wtth the Ship \ and that he had taken this 



Opportunity to leave him^ and furrender himfslf and f^ef^ 



fel to his Excellency* . 



Majfey was very well received by the Gbvdrnof,' 

 and had his Liberty given him, with a Promife of 

 his Favour, and fo forth \ and, at his own Re- 

 queft, he was fent on Board the Happy Sloop, Cap- 

 tain LawSy to cruife off Hifpaniolay for Lowther j 

 but not being fb fortunate as to meet with hiiri. 

 Captain Majfey returned back to Jamaita in the 

 Sloop, and getting a Certificate, and a Supply of 

 Money, from the Governor, he came home Palfen- 

 ger to England. 



When Majfey came to Town, hs tvrites a Jong 

 Letter to the Deputy Governor and Direftors of 

 the African Company^ wherein he im:prudently re- 

 lates the whole Tranfaftions of his Voyage, the 

 going off with the Ship, and the Afts of Pyracy he 

 had committed with Lowther ^ but excufes i£ as 

 Raflinefs and Inadvertency in himfelf, occafioned hy 

 his being ill ufed, contrary to the Promifes that had 

 been made him^ and the Expeftations he had en- 

 tertained \ but oWn'd, that he deferved to dye for 

 wh^t he had done % yet, if they had Generofity 

 «ndugh to fbf give him^ as he was ftill capable to 

 4fir thgm Ser^i^t^ a* a Soldier^ fohe Ihould be ve- 



