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theif liberal cuj^s as freely, or elfc be gone^ 
which is bcft for him^ (ot Vfhtn Wine in 
ihcir guts is at full Tide, they qciaricl, 
fight and do one another mifchief, which is 
the conclufion of their drunken compotati- 
onu When the day of payment comes, 
they may juftly complain of their coftly fin 
of drurikennels, for their (hares will do no 
more than pay the reckoning v if they fave 
i Kental or two to buy (hoocs and ftockins, 
fliirts and waftcoats w fh, 'lis well, other- 
waycs ihcy murt enter into the Merchants 
books for fuch things as they fland in need 
off,becoming thereby the Merchants flaves,& 
when it lifcth to a big fum are conftrained 
tomprtgagc their plantation if they have 
^ny, the Merchant when the time is expired 
is fare to feiie upon their plantation and 
ftock of Cattle, turning them out of houfe 
and home , poor Cteatures,to look out for 
a new habitation in feme refnotc place 
where they begin the world again. The 
lavi(h planters have the fanne fate, partaking 
with them in the like bad^' husbandry, of 
thefc the Merchant buys Bee*f, Pork, Peafe, 
.Wheat and Indian Gorif , 'and (ells it again 
many times to the fifliermen. Of thc f*me 
natufc are the people in the Dukes province, 
who not long before I left the Countrey 
petitioned theGovernour and Migiftrates in 
