7i 
these people. We had experienced in. 
a* very snort time so many vicissitudes, 
and passed through so many scenes of 
distress, that no opportunity was afford¬ 
ed to keep a journal, and notwithstand¬ 
ing we had even lost the day of the 
Week and month, yet with such force, 
were the principal incidents which oc¬ 
curred during our exile, impressed up¬ 
on our minds, that we can with confi¬ 
dence proceed with our narrative, and 
will commence trie next chapter with 
an account of the adventures of William ~ 
Lay» 
CHAPTER ■ V. 
Early in the morning of the day on-' 
which Hussey left me, preparations 
were made for his embarkation with his 
new? master and family. We were al¬ 
lowed a short interview, and-after taking 
a i affectionate leave of each other, we 
parted with heavy hearts. The tender 
8 * 
