THE
FAMOVS
and
wonderfull
recouery
of
the
Exchange
of
BRISTOW
,
from
the
Turkish
Pirats
of
ARGIER
.
THe
Psalmist
saith
,
that
he
that
goeth
to
sea
,
shall
see
the
wonders
of
God
:
and
I
may
well
say
,
that
hee
that
conuerseth
with
Mariners
and
Saylers
,
shall
heare
of
the
wonders
of
men
,
as
by
this
following
discourse
shall
appeare
:
not
that
I
am
willing
to
be
the
author
of
nouelty
,
or
amaze
you
with
incredible
reports
;
but
because
I
would
not
let
slip
so
remarkeable
an
accident
,
and
so
profitable
a
relation
:
remarkable
,
as
extending
to
manifest
the
power
and
glory
of
God
,
who
hath
variety
of
supportation
in
store
to
sweeten
affliction
,
&
make
all
endurances
subiect
to
fortitude
and
patience
:
profitable
,
as
being
thus
farre
exemplary
,
to
teach
all
men
of
action
,
and
imployment
,
not
to
dispaire
in
distresse
,
and
to
know
thus
much
,
that
braue
attempts
are
compassed
by
resolution
,
and
industrious
imployment
,
and
whether
they
thriue
or
no
,
yet
shall
the
enterprise
be
Charactered
with
a
worthy
exploit
,
and
if
it
end
with
successe
,
oh
how
shall
the
Actors
be
remembred
to
posterity
!
and
make
their
fame
immortall
,
that
either
purchased
their
liberty
euen
out
of
fire
,
or
deliuered
themselues
,
though
by
death
it selfe
,
from
slauish
captiuitie
,
or
the
thraldome
of
barbarous
Infidels
,
who
glory
in
nothing
more
then
the
perdition
of
our
soules
,
and
derision
of
our
Christ
:
Hearken
then
I
pray
you
to
this
following
relation
,
and
learne
hereby
,
as
I
said
,
both
to
giue
God
the
praise
of
all
deliuerances
,
and
to
instruct
one
another
in
the
absolute
duties
of
Christianity
.
By
the
one
,
the
power
and
prouidence
with
all
the
attributes
belonging
to
so
immense
a
deitie
,
shall
be
made
manifest
:
by
the
other
,
the
weake
brother
shall
bee
comforted
,
the
strong
confirmed
,
the
wauering
reduced
,
the
faint
hearted
erected
,
and
the
presumptuous
moderated
:
By
both
religion
shall
haue
a
sweet
passage
in
the
consciences
of
men
,
and
men
made
the
happy
instruments
of
Gods
glory
,
and
their
owne
increases
of
good
example
,
and
imitation
.
And
thus
much
for
preamble
or
introduction
:
now
to
the
matter
it selfe
.
In
the
yeere
1621.
the
first
of
Nouember
there
was
one
Iohn
Rawlins
borne
in
Rochester
,
and
dwelling
23.
yeere
in
Plimmoth
,
imployed
to
the
strait
of
Gibralter
by
Mr.
Richard
and
Steuen
Treuiles
,
marchants
of
Plimmoth
,
and
fraighted
in
a
barke
called
the
Nicholas
of
Plimmoth
,
of
the
burthen
of
40.
Tunne
,
which
had
also
in
her
company
another
ship
of
Plimmoth
called
the
George
Bonauenture
of
70.
Tunne
burthen
,
or
thereabout
;
which
by
reason
of
her
greatnesse
beyond
the
other
,
I
will
name
the
Admirall
;
and
Iohn
Rawlins
barke
shall
if
you
please
bee
the
Viceadmirall
.
These
two
according
to
the
time
of
yeere
,
had
a
faire
passage
,
and
by
the
18.
of
the
same
month
came
to
a
place
at
the
entring
of
the
straites
named
Trafflegar
:
but
the
next
morning
,
being
in
sight
of
Gibralter
,
at
the
very
mouth
of
the
straites
,
the
watch
descried
5.
saile
of
ships
,
who
as
it
seemed
vsed
all
the
meanes
they
could
to
come
neere
vs
,
and
we
as
we
had
cause
,
vsed
the
same
meanes
to
goe
as
farre
from
them
:
yet
did
their
Admirall
take
in
both
his
top
sailes
,
that
either
we
might
not
suspect
them
,
or
that
his
owne
company
might
come
vp
the
closer
together
.
At
last
perceiuing
vs
Christians
,
they
fell
from
deuices
to
apparent
discouery
of
hostility
,
and
making
out
against
vs
:
wee
againe
suspecting
them
Pirats
,
tooke
our
course
to
escape
from
them
,
and
made
all
the
sailes
we
possibly
could
for
Terriff
,
or
Gibralter
:
but
all
wee
could
doe
,
could
not
preuent
their
approach
.
For
suddenly
one
of
them
came
right
ouer
against
vs
to
winde
ward
,
and
so
fell
vpon
our
quarter
:
another
came
vpon
our
luffe
,
and
so
threatned
vs
there
,
and
at
last
all
fiue
chas'd
vs
,
making
great
speed
to
surprise
vs
.
Their
Admirall
was
called
Callfater
,
hauing
vpon
her
maine
top-saile
,
two
top-gallant
sailes
,
one
aboue
another
.
But
whereas
we
thought
them
all
fiue
to
be
Turkish
ships
of
warre
,
we
afterwards
vnderstood
,
that
two
of
them
were
their
prises
,
the
one
a
small
ship
of
London
,
the
other
of
the
West
countrey
,
that
came
out
of
the
Quactath
laden
with
figges
,
and
other
merchandise
,
but
now
subiect
to
the
Fortune
of
the
sea
,
and
the
captiuity
of
Pirats
.
But
to
our
businesse
.
Three
of
these
ships
got
much
vpon
vs
,
and
so
much
that
ere
halfe
the
day
was
spent
,
the
Admirall
who
was
the
best
sayler
,
fetcht
vp
the
George
Bonauenture
,
and
made
booty
of
it
.
The
Vice-admirall
againe
being
neerest
vnto
the
lesser
barke
,
whereof
Iohn
Rawlins
was
Master
,
shewed
him
the
force
of
a
stronger
arme
,
and
by
his
Turkish
name
called
Villa-Rise
commanded
him
in
like
sort
to
strike
his
sailes
,
and
submit
to
his
mercy
,
which
not
to
be
gainesaied
nor
preuented
,
was
quickly
done
:
and
so
Rawlins
with
his
barke
was
as
quickly
taken
,
although
the
Reare
Admirall
being
the
worst
sailer
of
the
three
,
called
Riggiprise
,
came
not
in
,
till
all
was
done
.
The
same
day
before
night
,
the
Admirall
either
loth
to
pester
himselfe
with
too
much
company
,
or
ignorant
of
the
commodity
was
to
bee
made
by
the
sale
of
English
prisoners
,
or
daring
not
to
trust
them
in
his
company
,
for
feare
of
mutinies
,
and
exciting
others
to
rebellion
;
set
12.
persons
who
were
in
the
George
Bonauenture
on
the
land
,
and
diuers
other
English
,
whom
he
had
taken
before
,
to
try
their
fortunes
in
an
vnknowne
countrey
.
But
Villa-Rise
,
the
Vice-Admirall
that
had
taken
Iohn
Rawlins
,
would
not
so
dispence
with
his
men
,
but
commanded
him
and
fiue
more
of
his
company
to
be
brought
aboord
his
ship
,
leauing
in
his
barke
three
men
and
his
boy
,
with
thirteene
Turkes
and
Mores
,
who
were
questionlesse
sufficient
to
ouer-master
the
other
,
and
direct
the
Barke
to
harbour
.
Thus
they
sailed
directly
for
Argier
;
but
the
night
following
,
followed
them
with
great
tempest
and
soule
weather
,
which
ended
not
without
some
effect
of
a
storme
:
for
they
lost
the
sight
of
Rawlins
Barke
,
called
the
Nicolas
,
and
in
a
manner
lost
themselues
,
though
they
seemed
safe
a shipbord
,
by
fearefull
coniecturing
what
should
become
of
vs
:
at
last
by
the
22.
of
the
same
moneth
,
they
,
or
we
,
chuse
you
whether
(
for
I
would
not
be
mistaken
in
altering
the
persons
,
by
either
naming
the
first
for
the
third
,
or
the
third
for
the
first
,
but
only
make
the
discourse
equall
,
by
setting
downe
the
businesse
honestly
and
truly
,
as
it
chanced
)
arriued
at
Argier
,
and
came
in
safetie
within
the
Mould
,
but
found
not
our
other
Barke
there
;
nay
though
we
earnestly
inquired
after
the
same
,
yet
heard
we
nothing
to
our
satisfaction
;
but
much
matter
was
ministred
to
our
discomfort
and
amazement
.
For
although
the
Captaine
and
our
ouer-seers
,
were
loth
we
should
haue
any
conference
with
our
Countrymen
;
yet
did
wee
aduenture
to
informe
our selues
of
the
present
affaires
both
of
the
Towne
,
and
the
shipping
:
so
that
finding
many
English
at
worke
in
other
ships
,
they
spared
not
to
tell
vs
the
danger
we
were
in
,
and
the
mischiefes
we
must
needs
incurre
,
as
being
sure
if
we
were
not
vsed
like
slaues
,
to
be
sold
as
slaues
:
for
there
had
beene
500.
brought
into
the
market
for
the
same
purpose
,
and
aboue
a
100.
hansome
youths
compelled
to
turne
Turkes
,
or
made
subiect
to
more
vilder
prostitution
,
and
all
English
:
yet
like
good
Christians
,
they
bade
vs
be
of
good
cheere
,
and
comfort
our selues
in
this
,
that
Gods
trials
were
gentle
purgations
,
and
these
crosses
were
but
to
cleanse
the
drosse
from
the
gold
,
and
bring
vs
out
of
the
fire
againe
more
cleare
and
louely
.
Yet
I
must
needs
confesse
,
that
they
afforded
vs
reason
for
this
crueltie
,
as
if
they
determined
to
be
reuenged
of
our
last
attempt
to
fire
their
ships
in
the
Mould
,
and
therefore
protested
to
spare
none
,
whom
they
could
surprise
,
and
take
aliue
,
but
either
to
sell
them
for
money
,
or
torment
them
to
serue
their
owne
turnes
.
Now
their
customes
and
vsages
in
both
these
was
in
this
manner
.
First
,
concerning
the
first
.
The
Bashaw
had
the
ouer-seeing
of
all
prisoners
,
who
were
presented
vnto
him
at
their
first
comming
into
the
harbour
,
and
so
chose
one
out
of
euery
eight
for
a
present
or
fee
to
himselfe
:
the
rest
were
rated
by
the
Captaines
,
and
so
sent
to
the
market
to
be
sold
;
whereat
if
either
there
were
repining
,
or
any
drawing
backe
,
then
certaine
Mores
and
officers
attended
either
to
beat
you
forward
,
or
thrust
you
into
the
sides
with
goades
,
and
this
was
the
manner
of
the
selling
of
slaues
.
Secondly
,
concerning
their
enforcing
them
,
either
to
turne
Turke
,
or
to
attend
their
filthinesse
&
impieties
,
although
it
would
make
a
Christians
heart
bleed
to
heare
of
the
same
,
yet
must
the
truth
not
be
hid
,
nor
the
terror
left
vntold
.
They
commonly
lay
them
on
their
naked
backs
,
or
bellies
,
beating
them
so
long
,
till
they
bleed
at
the
nose
and
mouth
,
and
if
yet
they
continue
constant
,
then
they
strike
the
teeth
out
of
their
heads
,
pinch
them
by
their
tongues
,
and
vse
many
other
sorts
of
tortures
to
conuert
them
;
nay
many
times
they
lay
them
their
whole
length
in
the
ground
like
a
graue
,
and
so
couer
them
with
boords
,
threatning
to
starue
them
,
if
they
will
not
turne
,
and
so
many
euen
for
feare
of
torment
,
and
death
,
make
their
tongues
betray
their
hearts
to
a
most
fearefull
wickednesse
,
and
so
are
circumcised
with
new
names
,
and
brought
to
confesse
a
new
religion
.
Others
againe
,
I
must
confesse
,
who
neuer
knew
any
God
,
but
their
owne
sensuall
lusts
,
and
pleasures
,
thought
that
any
religion
would
serue
their
turnes
,
and
so
for
preferment
or
wealth
very
voluntarily
renounced
their
faith
,
and
became
Renegadoes
in
despight
of
any
counsell
which
seemed
to
intercept
them
:
and
this
was
the
first
newes
we
encountred
with
at
our
comming
first
to
Argier
.
The
26.
of
the
same
moneth
,
Iohn
Rawlins
his
Barke
,
with
his
other
three
men
and
a
boy
,
came
safe
into
the
Mould
,
and
so
were
put
all
together
to
be
caried
before
the
Bashaw
,
but
that
they
tooke
the
Owners
seruant
,
and
Rawlins
boy
,
and
by
force
and
torture
compelled
them
to
turne
Turkes
:
then
were
they
in
all
7.
English
,
besides
Iohn
Rawlins
,
of
whom
the
Bashaw
tooke
one
,
and
sent
the
rest
to
their
Captaines
,
who
set
a
valuation
vpon
them
,
and
so
the
souldiers
hurried
vs
like
dogs
into
the
market
,
whereas
men
sell
Hackneies
in
England
;
we
were
tossed
vp
and
downe
to
see
who
would
giue
most
for
vs
;
and
although
we
had
heauy
hearts
,
and
looked
with
sad
countenances
,
yet
many
came
to
behold
vs
,
sometimes
taking
vs
by
the
hand
,
sometime
turning
vs
round
about
,
sometimes
feeling
our
brawnes
,
and
naked
armes
,
and
so
beholding
our
prices
written
in
our
breasts
,
they
bargained
for
vs
accordingly
,
and
at
last
we
were
all
sold
,
and
the
souldiers
returned
with
the
money
to
their
Captaines
.
Iohn
Rawlins
was
the
last
,
who
was
sold
,
by
reason
of
his
lame
hand
,
and
bought
by
the
Captaine
that
tooke
him
,
euen
that
dog
Villa
Rise
,
who
better
informing
himselfe
of
his
skill
fit
to
be
a
Pilot
,
and
his
experience
to
be
an
ouer-seer
,
bought
him
and
his
Carpenter
at
very
easie
rates
.
For
as
we
afterwards
vnderstood
by
diuers
English
Renegadoes
,
he
paid
for
Rawlins
but
150.
dooblets
,
which
make
of
English
money
seuen
pound
ten
shilling
.
Thus
was
he
&
his
Carpenter
with
diuers
other
slaues
sent
into
his
ship
to
worke
,
and
imployed
about
such
affaires
,
as
belonged
to
the
well
rigging
&
preparing
the
same
.
But
the
villanous
Turkes
perceiuing
his
lame
hand
,
and
that
he
could
not
performe
so
much
as
other
slaues
,
quickly
complained
to
their
Patron
,
who
as
quickly
apprehended
the
inconuenience
;
whereupon
he
sent
for
him
the
next
day
,
and
told
him
he
was
vnseruiceable
for
his
present
purpose
,
and
therefore
vnlesse
hee
could
procure
fifteene
pound
of
the
English
there
,
for
his
ransome
,
hee
would
send
him
vp
into
the
countrey
,
where
he
should
neuer
see
Christendome
againe
,
and
endure
the
extremitie
of
a
miserable
banishment
.
But
see
how
God
worketh
all
for
the
best
for
his
seruants
,
and
confoundeth
the
presumption
of
Tyrants
,
frustrating
their
purposes
,
to
make
his
wonders
knowne
to
the
sonnes
of
men
,
and
releeues
his
people
,
when
they
least
thinke
of
succour
and
releasement
.
Whilest
Iohn
Rawlins
was
thus
terrified
with
the
dogged
answer
of
Villa
Rise
,
the
Exchange
of
Bristow
,
a
ship
formerly
surprised
by
the
Pirates
,
lay
all
vnrigged
in
the
harbour
,
till
at
last
one
Iohn
Goodale
an
English
Turke
,
with
his
confederates
,
vnderstanding
she
was
a
good
sailer
,
and
might
be
made
a
proper
man
of
warre
,
bought
her
from
the
Turkes
that
tooke
her
,
and
prepared
her
for
their
owne
purpose
:
now
the
Captaine
that
set
them
on
worke
,
was
also
an
English
Renegado
,
by
the
name
of
Rammetham
Rise
,
but
by
his
christen
name
Henry
Chandler
,
who
resolued
to
make
Goodale
Master
ouer
her
,
&
because
they
were
both
English
Turkes
,
hauing
the
command
notwithstanding
of
many
Turkes
and
Mores
,
they
concluded
to
haue
all
English
slaues
to
goe
in
her
,
and
for
their
Gunners
English
and
Dutch
Renegadoes
,
and
so
they
agreed
with
the
Patrons
of
nine
English
,
and
one
French
slaue
for
their
ransoms
,
who
were
presently
imployed
to
rig
and
furnish
the
ship
for
a
man
of
warre
,
and
while
they
were
thus
busied
,
two
of
Iohn
Rawlins
men
,
who
were
taken
with
him
,
were
also
taken
vp
to
serue
in
this
man
of
warre
,
their
names
Iames
Roe
,
and
Iohn
Dauies
,
the
one
dwelling
in
Plimmoth
,
and
the
other
in
Foy
,
where
the
Commander
of
this
ship
was
also
borne
,
by
which
occasion
they
came
acquainted
,
so
that
both
the
Captaine
,
and
the
Master
promised
them
good
vsage
vpon
the
good
seruice
they
should
performe
in
the
voyage
,
and
withall
demanded
of
him
,
if
he
knew
of
any
Englishman
to
bee
bought
,
that
could
serue
them
as
a
Pilot
,
both
to
direct
them
out
of
harbour
,
and
conduct
them
in
their
voyage
.
For
in
truth
neither
was
the
Captaine
a
Mariner
,
nor
any
Turke
in
her
of
sufficiency
to
dispose
of
her
through
the
straites
in
security
,
nor
oppose
any
enemie
,
that
should
hold
it
out
brauely
against
them
.
Dauies
quickly
replyed
,
that
as
farre
as
hee
vnderstood
,
Villa
Rise
would
sell
Iohn
Rawlins
his
Master
,
and
Commander
of
the
Barke
which
was
taken
:
A
man
euery
way
sufficient
for
sea
affaires
,
being
of
great
resolution
and
good
experience
,
and
for
all
he
had
a
lame
hand
,
yet
had
he
a
sound
heart
and
noble
courage
for
any
attempt
or
aduenture
.
When
the
Captaine
vnderstood
thus
much
,
he
imployed
Dauies
to
search
for
Rawlins
,
who
at
last
lighting
vpon
him
,
asked
him
if
the
Turke
would
sell
him
:
Rawlins
suddenly
answered
,
that
by
reason
of
his
lame
hand
he
was
willing
to
part
with
him
,
but
because
hee
had
disbursed
money
for
him
,
hee
would
gaine
something
by
him
,
and
so
prized
mee
at
three
hundred
dooblets
,
which
amounteth
to
fifteene
pound
English
:
which
I
must
procure
or
incurre
sorer
indurances
.
When
Dauies
had
certified
thus
much
,
the
Turkes
a
shipboord
conferred
about
the
matter
,
and
the
Master
whose
christen
name
was
Iohn
Goodale
ioyned
with
two
Turkes
,
who
were
consorted
with
him
,
and
disbursed
100.
dooblets
apeece
,
and
so
bought
him
of
Villa
Rise
,
sending
him
into
the
said
ship
,
called
the
Exchange
of
Bristow
,
as
well
to
superuise
what
had
beene
done
,
as
to
order
what
was
left
vndone
,
but
especially
to
fit
the
sailes
,
and
to
accommodate
the
ship
,
all
which
Rawlins
was
very
carefull
and
indulgent
in
,
not
yet
thinking
of
any
peculiar
plot
of
deliuerance
,
more
then
a
generall
desire
to
bee
freed
from
this
Turkish
slauery
,
and
inhumane
abuses
.
By
the
seuenth
of
Ianuary
the
ship
was
prepared
with
12.
good
cast
peeces
,
and
all
manner
of
munition
and
prouision
,
which
belonged
to
such
a
purpose
,
and
the
same
day
haled
out
of
the
Mould
of
Argier
,
with
this
company
and
in
this
manner
.
There
were
in
her
63.
Turkes
and
Mores
,
9.
English
slaues
,
and
one
French
:
foure
Hollanders
,
that
were
free
men
,
to
whom
the
Turkes
promised
one
prise
or
other
,
and
so
to
returne
to
Holland
,
or
if
they
were
disposed
to
goe
backe
againe
for
Argier
,
they
should
haue
great
reward
and
no
enforcement
offered
,
but
continue
as
they
would
both
their
religion
and
their
customes
:
and
for
their
Gunners
they
had
two
of
our
soldiers
,
one
English
and
one
Dutch
Renegado
;
and
thus
much
for
the
company
.
For
the
manner
of
setting
out
,
it
was
as
vsuall
as
in
other
ships
,
but
that
the
Turkes
delighted
in
the
ostentous
brauery
of
their
streamers
,
banners
,
&
top-sailes
:
the
ship
being
a
hansome
ship
,
and
well
built
for
any
purpose
:
the
slaues
and
English
were
imployed
vnder
hatches
about
the
Ordnance
and
other
workes
of
order
,
and
accommodating
themselues
:
all
which
Iohn
Rawlins
marked
,
as
supposing
it
an
intolerable
slauery
to
take
such
paines
,
and
bee
subiect
to
such
dangers
,
and
still
to
enrich
other
men
,
and
maintaine
their
voluptuous
filthinesse
and
liues
,
returning
themselues
as
slaues
,
and
liuing
worse
then
their
dogs
amongst
them
.
Whereupon
after
hee
had
conceited
vpon
the
indignity
,
and
reproach
of
their
basenesse
,
and
the
glory
of
an
exploit
,
that
could
deliuer
himselfe
and
the
rest
,
from
this
slauish
captiuity
,
being
very
busie
among
the
English
in
pulling
of
ropes
,
and
placing
of
Ordnance
,
he
burst
out
into
these
,
or
such
like
abrupt
speeches
:
Oh
hellish
slauery
to
bee
thus
subiect
to
dogs
!
to
labour
thus
to
inrich
infidels
,
and
maintaine
their
pleasures
,
to
be
our selues
slaues
,
and
worse
then
the
out-cast
of
the
world
:
is
there
no
way
of
releasement
?
no
deuise
to
free
vs
from
this
bondage
?
no
exploit
,
no
action
of
worth
to
bee
put
in
execution
,
to
make
vs
renowned
in
the
world
,
and
famous
to
posteritie
?
Oh
God
strengthen
my
heart
and
hand
,
and
something
shall
be
done
to
ease
vs
of
these
mischiefes
,
and
deliuer
vs
from
these
cruell
Mahumetan
dogs
.
The
other
slaues
pittying
his
distraction
(
as
they
thought
)
bade
him
speake
softly
,
lest
they
should
all
fare
the
worse
for
his
distemperature
.
The
worse
,
(
quoth
Rawlins
)
what
can
bee
worse
?
death
is
the
determiner
of
all
misery
,
and
torture
can
last
but
a
while
:
but
to
bee
continually
a
dying
,
and
suffer
all
indignity
and
reproach
,
and
in
the
end
to
haue
no
welcome
but
into
the
house
of
slaughter
or
bondage
,
is
vnsufferable
,
and
more
then
flesh
and
bloud
can
endure
:
and
therefore
by
that
saluation
which
Christ
hath
brought
,
I
will
either
attempt
my
deliuerance
at
one
time
,
or
another
,
or
perish
in
the
enterprise
:
but
if
you
would
bee
contented
to
hearken
after
a
release
and
ioyne
with
me
in
the
action
,
I
would
not
doubt
of
facilitating
the
same
,
and
shew
you
a
way
to
make
your
credits
thriue
by
some
worke
of
amazement
,
&
augment
your
glory
in
purchasing
your
libertie
.
I
prethee
be
quiet
(
said
they
againe
)
and
thinke
not
of
impossibilities
:
yet
if
you
can
but
open
such
a
doore
of
reason
,
and
probabilitie
,
that
we
be
not
condemned
for
desperate
and
distracted
persons
,
in
pulling
the
Sunn●
as
it
were
out
of
the
firmament
,
we
can
but
sacrifice
our
liues
,
and
you
may
be
sure
of
secrecie
and
taciturnitie
.
Now
blessed
be
my
Genius
,
said
Rawlins
,
that
euer
this
motiue
was
so
opportunely
preferd
,
and
therefore
we
will
be
quiet
a
while
,
till
the
iron
be
hotter
,
that
we
may
not
strike
in
vaine
.
The
15.
of
Ianuarie
the
morning
water
brought
vs
neere
Cape
de
Gatt
,
hard
by
the
shore
,
we
hauing
in
our
companie
a
small
Turkish
ship
of
warre
,
that
followed
vs
out
of
Argier
the
next
day
,
and
now
ioyning
with
vs
,
gaue
vs
notice
of
seuen
small
vessels
,
six
of
them
being
Sattees
,
and
one
Pollack
,
who
very
quickly
appeared
in
sight
,
and
so
we
made
toward
them
;
but
hauing
more
aduantage
of
the
Pollack
,
then
the
rest
,
and
loth
to
lose
all
,
we
both
fercht
her
vp
,
and
brought
her
past
hope
of
recouerie
,
which
when
she
perceiued
,
rather
then
she
would
voluntarily
come
into
the
slauerie
of
these
Mahumetans
,
shee
ranne
her selfe
a
shore
,
and
so
all
the
men
forsooke
her
;
we
still
followed
as
neere
as
we
durst
,
and
for
feare
of
splitting
,
let
fall
our
anchors
,
making
out
both
our
boats
,
wherein
were
many
Musketeers
,
and
some
English
and
Dutch
Renegadoes
,
who
came
aboord
home
at
their
Conge
,
and
found
three
peeces
of
Ordnance
,
and
foure
Murtherers
,
but
they
straight
way
threw
them
all
ouer-boord
to
lighten
the
ship
,
and
so
they
got
her
off
,
being
laden
with
Hides
,
and
Logwood
for
dying
,
and
presently
sent
her
to
Argier
,
taking
nine
Turkes
,
and
one
English
slaue
,
out
of
one
ship
,
and
six
out
of
the
lesse
,
which
we
thought
sufficient
to
man
her
.
But
see
the
chance
,
or
if
you
will
,
how
fortune
smiled
on
vs
:
In
the
rifling
of
this
Catelaynia
,
our
Turkes
fell
at
variance
one
with
another
,
and
in
such
a
manner
,
that
we
diuided
our selues
,
the
lesser
ship
returned
to
Argier
,
and
our
Exchange
tooke
the
opportunitie
of
the
winde
,
and
plied
out
of
the
Straights
,
which
reioyced
Iohn
Rawlins
very
much
,
as
resoluing
on
some
Stratagem
,
when
opportunitie
should
serue
:
In
the
meane
while
,
the
Turks
began
to
murmure
,
and
would
not
willingly
goe
into
the
Marr
Granda
,
as
the
phrase
is
amongst
them
:
notwithstanding
the
Mores
,
being
very
superstitious
,
were
contented
to
be
directed
by
their
Hoshea
,
who
with
vs
signifieth
a
witch
,
and
is
of
great
account
and
reputation
amongst
them
,
as
not
going
in
any
great
vessell
to
Sea
without
one
,
and
obseruing
whatsoeuer
he
concludeth
out
of
his
diuination
:
the
ceremonies
he
vseth
are
many
,
and
when
they
come
into
the
Ocean
,
euery
second
or
third
night
he
maketh
his
coniuration
;
he
beginneth
and
endeth
with
prayer
,
vsing
many
Characters
,
and
calling
vpon
God
by
diuers
names
:
yet
at
this
time
,
all
that
he
did
consisted
in
these
particulars
.
Vpon
the
sight
of
two
great
ships
,
and
as
we
were
afraid
the
chasing
,
being
supposed
to
be
Spanish
men
of
warre
,
a
great
silence
is
commanded
in
the
ship
,
and
when
all
is
done
,
the
companie
giueth
as
great
a
skrich
;
the
Captaine
still
comming
to
Iohn
Rawlins
,
and
sometimes
making
him
take
in
all
his
sailes
,
and
sometimes
causing
him
to
hoise
them
all
out
,
as
the
Witch
findeth
by
his
booke
,
and
presages
;
then
haue
they
two
arrowes
,
and
a
curtleaxe
,
lying
vpon
a
pillow
naked
;
the
arrowes
are
one
for
the
Turkes
,
and
the
other
for
the
Christians
;
then
the
Witch
readeth
,
and
the
Captaine
or
some
other
taketh
the
arrowes
in
their
hand
by
the
heads
,
and
if
the
arrow
for
the
Christians
commeth
ouer
the
head
of
the
arrow
for
the
Turkes
,
then
doe
they
aduance
their
sailes
,
and
will
not
endure
the
fight
,
whatsoeuer
they
see
:
but
if
the
arrow
of
the
Turkes
is
found
in
the
opening
of
the
hand
vpon
the
arrow
of
the
Christians
,
then
will
they
stay
and
encounter
with
any
ship
whatsoeuer
:
the
Curtleaxe
is
taken
vp
by
some
childe
,
that
is
innocent
,
or
rather
ignorant
of
the
ceremonie
,
and
so
laid
downe
againe
;
then
doe
they
obserue
,
whether
the
same
side
is
vppermost
,
which
lay
before
,
and
so
proceed
accordingly
.
They
also
obserue
Lunaticks
and
changelings
,
and
the
Coniurer
writeth
downe
their
sayings
in
a
booke
,
groueling
on
the
ground
,
as
if
he
whisperd
to
the
Deuill
to
tell
him
the
truth
,
and
so
expoundeth
the
letter
,
as
it
were
by
inspiration
.
Many
other
foolish
rites
they
haue
,
whereon
they
doe
dote
as
foolishly
,
and
whereof
I
could
intreat
more
at
large
,
but
this
shall
suffice
at
this
time
.
Whilst
he
was
thus
busied
,
and
made
demonstration
that
all
was
finished
,
the
people
in
the
ship
gaue
a
great
shout
,
and
cried
out
,
a
saile
,
a
saile
,
which
at
last
was
discouered
to
be
another
man
of
warre
of
Turkes
:
for
he
made
toward
vs
,
and
sent
his
boat
aboord
vs
,
to
whom
our
Captaine
complained
,
that
being
becalmed
by
the
Southerne
Cape
,
and
hauing
made
no
voyage
,
the
Turkes
denied
to
goe
any
further
Northward
:
but
the
Captaine
resolued
not
to
returne
to
Argier
,
except
he
could
obtaine
some
prize
worthy
his
endurances
,
but
rather
to
goe
to
Salle
,
and
sell
his
Christians
to
victuall
his
ship
;
which
the
other
Captaine
apprehended
for
his
honour
,
and
so
perswaded
the
Turkes
to
be
obedient
vnto
him
;
whereupon
followed
a
pacification
amongst
vs
,
and
so
that
Turke
tooke
his
course
for
the
Streights
,
and
we
put
vp
Northward
,
expecting
the
good
houre
of
some
beneficiall
bootie
.
All
this
while
our
slauerie
continued
,
and
the
Turkes
with
insulting
tyrannie
set
vs
still
on
worke
in
all
base
and
seruile
actions
,
adding
stripes
and
inhumane
reuilings
,
euen
in
our
greatest
labour
,
whereupon
Iohn
Rawlins
resolued
to
obtaine
his
libertie
,
and
surprise
the
ship
;
prouiding
ropes
with
broad
specks
of
iron
,
and
all
the
iron
crowes
,
with
which
he
knew
a
way
,
vpon
consent
of
the
rest
,
to
ramme
vp
or
tie
fast
their
scuttels
,
gratings
,
and
Cabbins
,
yea
to
shut
vp
the
Captaine
himselfe
with
all
his
consorts
,
and
so
to
handle
the
matter
,
that
vpon
the
watch-word
giuen
,
the
English
being
masters
of
the
Gunner
roome
,
Ordnance
,
and
powder
,
they
would
either
blow
them
into
the
aire
,
or
kill
them
as
they
aduentured
to
come
downe
one
by
one
,
if
they
should
by
any
chance
open
their
Cabbins
.
But
because
hee
would
proceede
the
better
in
his
enterprise
,
as
he
had
somewhat
abruptly
discouered
himselfe
to
the
nine
English
slaues
,
so
he
kept
the
same
distance
with
the
4.
Hollanders
,
that
were
free
men
,
til
finding
them
comming
somewhat
toward
them
,
he
acquainted
them
with
the
whole
conspiracy
,
&
they
affecting
the
plot
,
offered
the
aduenture
of
their
liues
in
the
businesse
.
Then
very
warily
hee
vndermined
the
English
Renegado
,
which
was
the
Gunner
,
and
three
more
his
associats
,
who
at
first
seemed
to
retract
.
Last
of
all
were
brought
in
the
Dutch
Renegadoes
,
who
were
also
in
the
Gunner
roome
,
for
alwaies
there
lay
12.
there
,
fiue
Christians
,
and
7.
English
and
Dutch
Turkes
:
so
that
when
another
motion
had
setled
their
resolutions
,
and
Iohn
Rawlins
his
constancy
had
put
new
life
as
it
were
in
the
matter
,
the
4.
Hollanders
very
honestly
according
to
their
promise
sownded
the
Dutch
Renegadoes
,
who
with
easie
perswasion
gaue
their
consent
to
so
braue
an
enterprise
;
whereupon
Iohn
Rawlins
not
caring
whether
the
English
Gunners
would
yeeld
or
no
,
resolued
in
the
Captaines
morning
watch
,
to
make
the
attempt
:
But
you
must
vnderstand
that
where
the
English
slaues
lay
,
there
hung
vp
alwaies
foure
or
fiue
crowes
of
Iron
,
being
still
vnder
the
carriages
of
the
peeces
,
and
when
the
time
approached
being
very
darke
,
because
Iohn
Rawlins
would
haue
his
crow
of
iron
ready
as
other
things
were
,
and
other
men
prepared
in
their
seuerall
places
,
in
taking
it
out
of
the
cariage
by
chance
it
hit
on
the
side
of
the
peece
,
making
such
a
noise
,
that
the
soldiers
hearing
it
awaked
the
Turkes
,
and
bad
them
come
downe
:
whereupon
the
Botesane
of
the
Turkes
descended
with
a
candle
,
and
presently
searched
all
the
slaues
places
,
making
much
adoe
of
the
matter
,
but
finding
neither
hatchet
nor
hammer
nor
any
thing
else
to
moue
suspition
of
the
enterprise
,
more
then
the
crow
of
iron
,
which
lay
slipped
downe
vnder
the
cariages
of
the
peeces
,
they
went
quietly
vp
againe
,
and
certified
the
Captaine
what
had
chanced
,
who
satisfied
himselfe
,
that
it
was
a
common
thing
to
haue
a
crow
of
iron
slip
from
his
place
.
But
by
this
occasion
we
made
stay
of
our
attempt
,
yet
were
resolued
to
take
another
or
a
better
opportunity
:
only
I
must
tell
you
,
what
Iohn
Rawlins
would
haue
done
,
if
this
accident
had
not
happened
:
he
was
fully
minded
with
some
others
with
their
naked
kniues
in
their
hands
,
to
presse
vpon
the
Gunners
brest
,
and
the
other
English
Renegadoes
,
and
either
force
them
to
consent
to
their
designes
,
or
cut
their
throates
,
first
telling
them
plainely
,
that
they
had
vowed
to
surprise
the
ship
,
and
by
Gods
assistance
to
obtaine
their
liberty
,
and
therefore
either
die
or
consent
,
that
when
you
heare
the
watchword
giuen
,
for
God
,
and
King
Iames
,
and
St.
George
for
England
,
you
presently
keepe
your
places
and
aduise
to
execute
what
you
are
commanded
.
But
as
you
haue
heard
,
God
was
the
best
Physitian
to
our
wounded
hearts
,
and
vsed
a
kinde
of
preuenting
physicke
,
rather
then
to
cure
vs
so
suddenly
:
so
that
out
of
his
prouidence
perceiuing
some
danger
in
this
enterprise
,
he
both
caused
vs
to
desist
,
and
at
last
brought
our
businesse
to
a
better
period
,
and
fortunate
end
.
For
we
sailed
still
more
Northward
,
and
Rawlins
had
more
time
to
tamper
with
his
Gunners
,
and
the
rest
of
the
English
Renegadoes
,
who
very
willingly
,
when
they
considered
the
matter
,
and
perpended
the
reasons
,
gaue
way
vnto
the
proiect
,
&
with
a
kinde
of
ioy
seemed
to
entertaine
the
motiues
:
only
they
made
a
stop
at
the
first
onset
,
who
should
begin
the
enterprise
,
which
was
no
way
fit
for
them
to
doe
,
because
they
were
no
slaues
,
but
Renegadoes
,
and
so
had
alwaies
beneficiall
entertainement
amongst
them
.
But
when
it
is
once
put
in
practise
,
they
would
bee
sure
not
to
faile
them
,
but
venture
their
liues
for
God
and
their
country
.
When
Rawlins
had
heard
them
out
,
he
much
liked
their
contradiction
,
and
told
them
plainely
,
hee
did
require
no
such
thing
at
their
hands
,
but
the
slaues
and
himselfe
would
first
sound
the
channell
,
and
then
aduenture
the
water
,
&
so
after
reciprocall
oathes
taken
,
&
hands
giuen
,
Rawlins
once
againe
lay
in
waite
for
the
fittest
opportunity
,
but
once
againe
he
is
disappointed
,
and
a
suspitious
accident
brought
him
to
recollect
his
spirits
anew
,
and
study
on
the
danger
of
the
enterprise
,
and
thus
it
was
.
After
the
Renegado
Gunner
had
protested
secrecy
by
all
that
might
induce
a
man
to
bestow
some
beleefe
vpon
him
,
he
presently
went
vp
the
scottle
,
but
staied
not
aloft
a
quarter
of
an
houre
,
nay
he
came
sooner
downe
,
and
in
the
Gunner
roome
sate
by
Rawlins
,
who
tarried
for
him
where
he
left
him
:
he
was
no
sooner
placed
,
and
entred
into
some
conference
,
but
there
entred
into
the
place
a
furious
Turke
with
his
knife
drawne
,
and
presented
it
to
Rawlins
his
body
,
who
verily
supposed
,
hee
intended
to
kill
him
,
as
suspitious
that
the
Gunner
had
discouered
something
,
whereat
Rawlins
was
much
moued
,
and
so
hastily
asked
what
the
matter
meant
,
or
whether
he
would
kill
him
or
no
,
obseruing
his
countenance
,
and
according
to
the
nature
of
iealousie
,
conceiting
that
his
colour
had
a
passage
of
change
,
whereby
his
suspitious
heart
,
condemned
him
for
a
Traitor
:
but
that
at
more
leisure
he
sware
the
contrary
,
and
afterward
proued
faithfull
and
industrious
in
the
enterprise
.
And
for
the
present
he
answered
Rawlins
in
this
manner
,
no
Master
be
not
afraid
,
I
thinke
he
doth
but
iest
.
With
that
Iohn
Rawlins
gaue
backe
a
little
and
drew
out
kis
knife
,
stepping
also
to
the
Gunners
sheath
and
taking
out
his
,
whereby
hee
had
two
kniues
to
one
,
which
when
the
Turke
perceiued
,
hee
threw
downe
his
knife
,
saying
hee
did
but
iest
with
him
.
But
(
as
I
said
)
when
the
Gunner
perceiued
Rawlins
tooke
it
so
ill
,
he
whispered
something
in
his
eare
,
that
at
last
satisfied
him
,
calling
heauen
to
witnesse
,
that
hee
neuer
spake
word
of
the
enterprise
,
nor
euer
would
,
either
to
the
preiudice
of
the
businesse
,
or
danger
of
his
person
:
Notwithstanding
Rawlins
kept
the
kniues
in
his
sleeue
all
night
,
and
was
somewhat
troubled
,
for
that
he
had
made
so
many
acquainted
with
an
action
of
such
importance
:
but
the
next
day
when
he
perceiued
the
coast
cleare
,
and
that
there
was
no
cause
of
further
feare
,
he
somewhat
comforted
himselfe
,
and
grew
bolder
and
bolder
in
disposing
the
affaires
of
the
ship
,
only
it
grieued
him
,
that
his
enterprises
were
thus
procrastinated
,
whereby
the
Mahumetane
tyrannie
increased
,
and
the
poore
slaues
euen
groned
againe
vnder
the
burthen
of
their
bondage
,
and
thought
euery
day
a
yeere
till
some
thing
were
put
in
execution
for
their
deliuerance
:
for
it
was
now
full
fiue
weekes
,
since
Rawlins
first
proiected
the
matter
.
All
this
while
Rawlins
drew
the
Captaine
to
lie
for
the
Northerne
Cape
,
assuring
him
,
that
thereby
he
should
not
misse
purchase
,
which
accordingly
fell
out
,
as
a
wish
would
haue
it
:
but
his
drift
was
in
truth
to
draw
him
from
any
supply
,
or
second
of
Turkes
,
if
God
should
giue
way
to
their
enterprise
,
or
successe
to
the
victorie
:
yet
for
the
present
the
6.
of
February
being
12.
leagues
from
the
Cape
,
we
descried
a
saile
,
and
presently
tooke
the
aduantage
of
the
winde
in
chasing
her
,
and
at
last
fetcht
her
vp
,
making
her
strike
all
her
sailes
,
whereby
we
knew
her
to
be
a
Barke
belonging
to
Torbay
neere
Dartmouth
,
that
came
from
Auerare
laden
with
salt
:
ere
we
had
fully
dispatched
,
it
chanced
to
be
foule
weather
,
so
that
we
could
not
,
or
at
least
would
not
make
out
our
boat
,
but
caused
the
Master
of
the
Barke
to
let
downe
his
,
and
come
aboord
with
his
companie
,
being
in
the
Barke
but
9.
men
,
and
one
boy
;
and
so
the
Master
leauing
his
Mate
with
two
men
in
the
same
,
came
himselfe
with
5.
men
,
and
the
boy
vnto
vs
,
whereupon
our
Turkish
Captaine
sent
10.
Turks
to
man
her
,
amongst
whom
were
two
Dutch
,
and
one
English
Renegado
,
who
were
of
our
confederacie
,
and
acquainted
with
the
businesse
.
But
when
Rawlins
saw
this
partition
of
his
friends
,
before
they
could
hoise
out
their
boat
for
the
Barke
,
he
made
meanes
to
speake
with
them
,
and
told
them
plainly
,
that
he
would
prosecute
the
matter
either
that
night
,
or
the
next
,
and
therefore
whatsoeuer
came
of
it
they
should
acquaint
the
English
with
his
resolution
,
and
make
toward
England
,
bearing
vp
the
helme
,
whiles
the
Turkes
slept
,
and
suspected
no
such
matter
:
for
by
Gods
grace
in
his
first
watch
about
midnight
,
he
would
shew
them
a
light
,
by
which
they
might
vnderstand
,
that
the
enterprise
was
begun
,
or
at
least
in
a
good
forwardnesse
for
the
execution
:
and
so
the
bote
was
let
downe
,
and
they
came
to
the
Barke
of
Torbay
,
where
the
Masters
Mate
being
left
(
as
before
you
haue
heard
)
apprehended
quickly
the
matter
,
and
heard
the
discourse
with
amazement
.
But
time
was
pretious
,
&
not
to
be
spent
in
disputing
,
or
casting
of
doubts
,
whether
the
Turkes
that
were
with
them
,
were
able
to
master
them
,
or
no
,
being
seuen
to
six
,
considering
they
had
the
helme
of
the
ship
,
and
the
Turkes
being
souldiers
,
and
ignorant
of
Sea
affaires
,
could
not
discouer
,
whether
they
went
to
Argier
,
or
no
;
or
if
they
did
,
they
resolued
by
Rawlins
example
to
cut
their
throats
,
or
cast
them
ouer
boord
:
and
so
I
leaue
them
to
make
vse
of
the
Renegadoes
instructions
,
and
returne
to
Rawlins
againe
.
The
Master
of
the
Barke
of
Torbay
,
and
his
companie
were
quickly
searched
,
and
as
quickly
pillaged
,
and
dismissed
to
the
libertie
of
the
ship
,
whereby
Rawlins
had
leisure
to
entertaine
him
with
the
lamentable
newes
of
their
extremities
,
and
the
aduenture
of
their
voyages
,
whereby
he
vnderstood
of
his
first
setting
out
from
the
West
country
,
of
his
taking
and
surprizing
at
Sea
by
Villa
Rise
,
of
his
twice
being
sold
as
a
slaue
,
and
so
continuing
to
his
heart-burning
and
excruciation
;
of
the
making
the
Exchange
of
Bristow
a
man
of
warre
,
which
they
were
now
in
;
of
the
Captaine
and
Master
,
who
were
both
English
Renegadoes
;
of
the
crueltie
of
the
Turkes
in
generall
,
and
his
owne
fortunes
in
particular
;
of
his
admission
into
the
ship
as
a
Pilot
;
of
the
friendship
which
passed
betweene
him
and
the
Hollanders
;
of
the
imparting
the
secret
of
surprizing
the
ship
both
to
the
slaues
and
Christian
Renegadoes
;
of
their
consent
and
couragious
apprehension
of
the
matter
;
of
the
first
attempt
,
and
their
twice
disappointing
;
of
his
still
resolution
presently
to
put
it
in
practise
;
of
his
last
acquainting
the
Dutch
Renegadoes
,
who
went
aboord
his
Barke
;
and
in
a
word
,
of
euery
particular
which
was
befitting
to
the
purpose
:
yea
he
told
him
,
that
that
night
he
should
lose
the
sight
of
them
,
for
they
would
make
the
helme
for
England
,
and
he
would
that
night
and
euermore
pray
for
their
good
successe
,
and
safe
deliuerance
.
When
the
Master
of
the
Barke
of
Torbay
had
heard
him
out
,
and
that
his
companie
were
partakers
of
his
storie
,
they
became
all
silent
,
not
either
diffident
of
his
discourse
,
or
afraid
of
the
attempt
,
but
as
wondring
at
the
goodnesse
of
God
,
and
his
mercy
,
in
chusing
out
such
weake
instruments
to
set
forth
his
glory
.
True
,
quoth
Rawlins
,
when
he
found
them
comming
toward
him
,
it
is
so
:
For
marke
but
the
circumstances
of
the
matter
,
and
you
shall
see
the
very
finger
of
God
to
point
vs
out
our
deliuerance
.
When
we
came
into
the
maine
Ocean
to
hunt
after
prizes
,
according
to
the
nature
of
Pirates
,
and
that
I
resolued
on
the
enterprise
,
there
were
65.
Turkes
in
our
ship
,
and
only
17.
of
our
confederacie
;
then
it
pleased
God
to
abate
vs
10.
of
the
Turkes
,
who
were
sent
to
Argier
with
the
Pollaker
before
recited
;
and
when
we
were
disappointed
againe
of
our
purposes
,
you
see
now
what
hath
chanced
,
we
are
rid
of
more
Turkes
,
and
welcome
you
as
a
new
supply
;
so
that
if
you
please
,
we
shall
be
24.
strong
,
and
they
in
all
are
but
45
:
Be
therefore
couragious
,
and
let
vs
ioyne
heart
,
hand
,
and
foot
together
,
that
we
may
execute
this
braue
attempt
,
for
Gods
glory
,
our
Countries
honour
,
the
good
example
of
other
,
our
owne
deliuerance
,
and
if
we
may
not
be
counted
vaine-glorious
,
our
euerlasting
memorie
.
By
that
time
he
had
finished
this
discourse
also
,
the
Master
of
the
Barke
and
his
companie
resolued
to
assist
him
,
as
proiecting
the
miserie
and
wretchednesse
they
should
endure
by
being
slaues
to
the
Turks
,
and
the
happinesse
of
their
libertie
,
besides
the
reputation
of
the
enterprise
;
as
for
death
,
it
was
in
communitie
to
all
men
,
and
so
in
the
hands
of
God
to
dispose
at
his
pleasure
,
and
either
could
not
happen
before
the
houre
of
limitation
,
or
could
not
be
preuented
:
for
humane
pollicy
must
submit
to
Diuine
prouidence
:
yet
to
shew
himselfe
an
vnderstanding
man
,
he
demanded
of
Rawlins
,
what
weapons
hee
had
:
and
in
what
manner
he
would
execute
the
businesse
,
to
which
he
answered
,
that
he
had
ropes
,
and
iron
hookes
to
make
fast
the
scottels
,
gratings
,
and
cabbines
,
he
had
also
in
the
Gunner
roome
two
Curtleaxes
,
and
the
slaues
had
fiue
crowes
of
iron
before
them
:
Besides
,
in
the
scuffling
they
made
no
question
of
some
of
the
soldiers
weapons
:
then
for
the
manner
,
he
told
them
,
they
were
sure
of
the
Ordnance
,
the
Gunner
roome
,
and
the
Powder
,
and
so
blocking
them
vp
,
would
either
kill
them
as
they
came
downe
,
or
turne
the
Ordnance
against
their
Cabbins
,
or
blow
them
into
the
aire
by
one
stratagem
or
other
,
and
thus
were
they
contented
on
all
sides
,
and
resolued
to
the
enterprise
.
The
next
morning
being
the
seuenth
day
of
February
the
prise
of
Torbay
was
not
to
bee
seene
or
found
,
whereat
the
Captaine
began
to
storme
and
sweare
,
commanding
Rawlins
to
search
the
seas
vp
and
downe
for
her
,
who
bestowed
all
that
day
in
the
businesse
,
but
to
little
purpose
:
whereupon
when
the
humor
was
spent
,
the
Captaine
pacified
himselfe
,
as
conceiting
he
should
sure
finde
her
at
Argier
:
but
by
the
permission
of
the
ruler
of
all
actions
,
that
Argier
was
England
,
and
all
his
wickednesse
frustrated
:
for
Rawlins
being
now
startled
,
lest
hee
should
returne
in
this
humor
for
the
straits
,
the
8.
of
February
went
downe
into
the
hold
,
and
finding
a
great
deale
of
water
below
,
told
the
Captaine
of
the
same
,
adding
,
that
it
did
not
come
to
the
Pumpe
,
which
he
did
very
politickly
,
that
he
might
remoue
the
Ordnance
:
For
when
the
Captaine
askt
him
the
reason
,
he
told
him
the
ship
was
too
farre
after
the
head
:
then
he
commanded
to
vse
the
best
meanes
hee
could
to
bring
her
in
order
:
sure
then
quoth
Rawlins
we
must
quit
our
Cables
,
and
bring
4
,
peeces
of
Ordnance
after
,
and
that
would
bring
the
water
to
the
Pumpe
,
which
was
presently
put
in
practise
,
so
the
peeces
being
vsually
made
fast
thwart
the
ship
,
we
brought
two
of
them
with
their
mouthes
right
before
the
byticle
,
and
because
the
Renegadoe
Flemings
would
not
begin
,
it
was
thus
concluded
:
that
the
ship
hauing
three
decks
,
wee
that
did
belong
to
the
Gunner
roome
should
be
all
there
,
&
breake
vp
the
lower
decke
.
The
English
slaues
,
who
alwaies
lay
in
the
middle
decke
,
should
doe
the
like
,
and
watch
the
scuttels
:
Rawlins
himselfe
preuailed
with
the
Gunner
,
for
so
much
powder
,
as
should
prime
the
peeces
,
and
so
told
them
all
there
was
no
better
watchword
,
nor
meanes
to
begin
,
then
vpon
the
report
of
the
peece
to
make
a
crie
and
skrich
,
for
God
,
and
King
Iames
,
and
Saint
George
for
England
.
When
all
things
were
prepared
,
and
euery
man
resolued
,
as
knowing
what
he
had
to
doe
,
and
the
houre
when
it
should
happen
,
to
be
two
in
the
after
noone
,
Rawlins
aduised
the
Master
Gunner
to
speake
to
the
Captaine
,
that
the
soldiers
might
attend
on
the
Poope
,
which
would
bring
the
ship
after
:
to
which
the
Captaine
was
very
willing
,
and
vpon
the
Gunners
information
,
the
soldiers
gat
themselues
to
the
Poope
,
to
the
number
of
twenty
,
and
5.
or
6.
went
into
the
Captaines
Cabbin
,
where
alwaies
lay
diuers
Curtleaxes
,
and
some
targets
,
and
so
we
fell
to
worke
to
pumpe
the
water
,
and
caried
the
matter
fairely
till
the
next
day
,
which
was
spent
as
the
former
,
being
the
ninth
of
February
,
and
as
God
must
haue
the
praise
,
the
triumph
of
our
victory
.
For
by
that
time
all
things
were
prepared
,
and
the
soldiers
got
vpon
the
Poope
as
the
day
before
:
to
auoide
suspition
,
all
that
did
belong
to
the
Gunner
roome
went
downe
,
and
the
slaues
in
the
middle
decke
attended
their
businesse
,
so
that
wee
may
cast
vp
our
account
in
this
manner
.
First
,
nine
English
slaues
,
besides
Iohn
Rawlins
:
fiue
of
the
Torbay
men
,
and
one
boy
,
foure
English
Renegadoes
,
and
two
Dutch
,
foure
Hollanders
:
in
all
24.
and
a
boy
:
so
that
lifting
vp
our
hearts
and
hands
to
God
for
the
successe
of
the
businesse
,
wee
were
wonderfully
incouraged
,
and
setled
our selues
,
till
the
report
of
the
peece
gaue
vs
warning
of
the
enterprise
.
Now
you
must
consider
,
that
in
this
company
were
two
of
Rawlins
men
,
Iames
Roe
and
Iohn
Dauies
,
whom
hee
brought
out
of
England
,
and
whom
the
fortune
of
the
sea
brought
into
the
same
predicament
with
their
Master
.
These
were
imployed
about
noone
(
being
as
I
said
the
ninth
of
February
)
to
prepare
their
matches
,
while
all
the
Turkes
or
at
least
most
of
them
stood
on
the
Poope
to
weigh
downe
the
shippe
as
it
were
,
to
bring
the
water
forward
to
the
Pumpe
:
the
one
brought
his
match
lighted
betweene
2.
spoones
the
other
brought
his
in
a
little
peece
of
a
Can
:
and
so
in
the
name
of
God
,
the
Turkes
and
Moores
being
placed
as
you
haue
heard
,
and
45
in
number
,
and
Rawlins
hauing
proined
the
Tuch-holes
,
Iames
Roe
gaue
fire
to
one
of
the
peeces
,
about
two
of
the
clocke
in
the
after
noone
,
and
the
confederates
vpon
the
warning
,
shouted
most
cheerefully
:
the
report
of
the
peece
did
teare
and
breake
downe
all
the
Bitickell
,
and
compasses
,
and
the
noise
of
the
slaues
made
all
the
soldiers
amased
at
the
matter
,
till
seeing
the
quarter
of
the
ship
rent
,
and
feeling
the
whole
body
to
shake
vnder
them
:
till
vnderstanding
the
ship
was
surprised
,
and
the
attempt
tended
to
their
vtter
destruction
,
neuer
Beare
robbed
of
her
whelpes
was
so
fell
and
madde
:
For
they
not
only
cald
vs
dogs
,
and
cried
out
,
Vsance
de
Lamair
,
which
is
as
much
as
to
say
,
the
Fortune
of
the
wars
:
but
attempted
to
teare
vp
the
planckes
,
setting
a
worke
hammers
,
hatchets
,
kniues
,
the
oares
of
the
Boate
,
the
Boate
hooke
,
their
curtleaxes
,
and
what
else
came
to
hand
,
besides
stones
and
brickes
in
the
Cooke
roome
;
all
which
they
threw
amongst
vs
,
attempting
still
and
still
to
breake
and
rip
vp
the
hatches
,
and
boordes
of
the
steering
,
not
desisting
from
their
former
execrations
,
and
horrible
blasphemies
and
reuilings
.
When
Iohn
Rawlins
perceiued
them
so
violent
,
and
vnderstood
how
the
slaues
had
cleared
the
decks
of
all
the
Turkes
and
Moores
beneath
,
he
set
a
guard
vpon
the
Powder
,
and
charged
their
owne
Muskets
against
them
,
killing
them
from
diuers
scoutholes
,
both
before
and
behinde
,
and
so
lessned
their
number
,
to
the
ioy
of
all
our
hearts
,
whereupon
they
cried
out
and
called
for
the
Pilot
,
and
so
Rawlins
,
with
some
to
guard
him
,
went
to
them
,
and
vnderstood
them
by
their
kneeling
,
that
they
cried
for
mercy
,
and
to
haue
their
liues
saued
,
and
they
would
come
downe
,
which
he
bad
them
doe
,
and
so
they
were
taken
one
by
one
,
and
bound
,
yea
killed
with
their
owne
Curtleaxes
;
which
when
the
rest
perceiued
,
they
called
vs
English
dogs
,
and
reuiled
vs
with
many
opprobrious
tearmes
,
some
leaping
ouerboord
,
crying
it
was
the
chance
of
warre
,
some
were
manacled
,
and
so
throwne
ouerboord
,
and
some
were
slaine
and
mangled
with
the
Curtlaxes
,
till
the
ship
was
wel
cleered
,
and
our selues
assured
of
the
victory
.
At
the
first
report
of
our
peece
,
and
hurliburly
in
the
decks
,
the
Captaine
was
a
writing
in
his
Cabbin
,
and
hearing
the
noise
,
thought
it
some
strange
accident
,
and
so
came
out
with
his
Curtleaxe
in
his
hand
,
presuming
by
his
authority
to
pacifie
the
mischiefe
:
But
when
he
cast
his
eies
vpon
vs
,
and
saw
that
wee
were
like
to
surprise
the
ship
,
hee
threw
downe
his
Curtleaxe
,
and
begged
vs
to
saue
his
life
,
intimating
vnto
Rawlins
,
how
he
had
redeemed
him
from
Villa
Rise
,
and
euer
since
admitted
him
to
place
of
command
in
the
ship
,
beside
honest
vsage
in
the
whole
course
of
the
voyage
.
All
which
Rawlins
confessed
,
but
withall
added
,
the
fearefulnesse
of
his
Apostasie
from
Christianity
,
the
vniustifiable
course
of
Piracy
,
the
extreame
cruelty
of
the
Turkes
in
generall
,
the
fearefull
proceedings
of
Argier
against
vs
in
particular
,
the
horrible
abuses
of
the
Moores
to
Christians
,
and
the
execrable
blasphemies
they
vse
both
against
God
and
men
.
I
will
not
dwell
on
his
reply
,
nor
on
the
circumstances
of
attonement
,
onely
I
am
sure
Rawlins
at
last
condescended
to
mercy
,
and
brought
the
Captaine
&
fiue
more
into
England
.
The
Captaine
was
called
Ramtham
Rise
,
but
his
Christen
name
Henry
Chandler
,
and
as
they
say
,
a
Chandlers
sonne
in
Southwarck
.
Iohn
Goodale
was
also
an
English
Turke
.
Richard
Clarke
,
in
Turkish
,
Iafar
;
George
Cooke
,
Ramdam
;
Iohn
Browne
,
Mamme
;
William
Winter
,
Mustapha
;
besides
all
the
slaues
and
Hollanders
,
with
other
Renegadoes
,
who
were
willing
to
bee
reconciled
to
their
true
Sauiour
,
as
being
formerly
seduced
with
the
hope
of
riches
,
honour
,
preferment
,
and
such
like
deuillish
baits
,
to
catch
the
soules
of
mortall
men
,
and
entangle
frailty
in
the
tarriers
of
horrible
abuses
,
and
imposturing
deceit
.
When
all
was
done
,
and
the
ship
cleared
of
the
dead
bodies
,
Iohn
Rawlins
assembled
his
men
together
,
and
with
one
consent
gaue
the
praise
vnto
God
,
vsing
the
accustomed
seruice
on
shipboord
,
and
for
want
of
bookes
lifted
vp
their
voyces
to
God
,
as
hee
put
into
their
hearts
,
or
renewed
their
memories
:
then
did
they
sing
a
Psalme
,
and
last
of
all
embraced
one
another
for
playing
the
men
in
such
a
deliuerance
,
whereby
our
feare
was
turned
into
ioy
,
and
trembling
hearts
exhillirated
,
that
wee
had
escaped
such
ineuitable
dangers
,
and
especially
the
slauery
and
terror
of
bondage
,
worse
then
death
it selfe
:
The
same
night
we
washed
our
ship
,
put
euery
thing
in
as
good
order
as
we
could
,
repaired
the
broken
quarter
,
set
vp
the
Biticle
,
and
bore
vp
the
Helme
for
England
,
where
by
Gods
grace
and
good
guiding
,
we
arriued
at
Plimmouth
,
the
13.
of
Februarie
,
and
were
welcommed
like
the
recouery
of
the
lost
sheepe
,
or
as
you
reade
of
a
louing
mother
,
that
runneth
with
embraces
to
entertaine
her
son
from
a
long
voyage
,
and
escape
of
many
dangers
.
Not
long
after
we
vnderstood
of
our
confederats
,
that
returned
home
in
the
barke
of
Torbay
,
that
they
ariued
in
Pensance
in
Cornewall
the
11.
of
February
:
and
if
any
aske
after
their
deliuerance
,
considering
there
were
ten
Turkes
sent
to
man
her
,
I
will
tell
you
that
too
:
the
next
day
after
they
lost
vs
,
as
you
haue
heard
,
and
that
the
three
Renegadoes
had
acquainted
the
Masters
mate
,
and
the
two
English
in
her
with
Rawlins
determination
,
and
that
they
themselues
would
be
true
to
them
,
and
assist
them
in
any
enterprise
:
then
if
the
worst
came
,
there
were
but
7.
to
6.
but
as
it
fell
out
,
they
had
a
more
easie
passage
,
then
turmoile
,
or
man-slaughter
.
For
they
made
the
Turkes
beleeue
,
the
winde
was
come
faire
,
and
that
they
were
sayling
to
Argier
,
till
they
came
within
sight
of
England
,
which
one
of
them
amongst
the
rest
discouered
,
saying
plainely
,
that
that
land
was
not
like
Cape
Vincent
;
yes
saith
he
that
was
at
the
helme
,
and
you
will
be
contented
,
and
goe
downe
into
the
hold
,
and
trim
the
salt
ouer
to
winde-ward
,
whereby
the
ship
may
beare
full
saile
,
you
shall
know
and
see
more
to
morrow
:
Whereupon
fiue
of
them
went
downe
very
orderly
,
the
Renegadoes
faining
themselues
asleepe
,
who
presently
start
vp
,
and
with
the
helpe
of
the
two
English
,
nailed
downe
the
hatches
,
whereat
the
principall
amongst
them
much
repined
,
and
began
to
grow
into
choller
and
rage
,
had
it
not
quickly
beene
ouerpassed
.
For
one
of
them
stepped
to
him
,
and
dasht
out
his
braines
,
and
threw
him
ouer-boord
:
the
rest
were
brought
to
Exceter
,
and
either
to
be
arraigned
,
according
to
the
punishment
of
delinquents
in
such
a
kinde
,
or
disposed
of
,
as
the
King
and
Councell
shall
thinke
meet
:
and
this
is
the
story
of
this
deliuerance
,
and
end
of
Iohn
Rawlins
voyage
.
Now
gentle
Reader
,
I
hope
you
will
not
call
in
question
the
power
and
goodnesse
of
God
,
who
from
time
to
time
hath
extended
his
mercy
to
the
miraculous
preseruation
of
his
seruants
,
nor
make
any
doubt
that
he
hath
still
the
same
arme
and
vigour
,
as
he
had
in
times
past
,
when
Gedeons
300.
men
ouercame
the
Midianites
:
and
many
ancient
stratagems
are
recorded
to
haue
had
a
passage
of
successe
,
euen
within
our
memories
,
to
execute
as
great
a
wonder
as
this
:
nor
doe
I
thinke
you
will
be
startled
at
any
thing
in
the
discourse
,
touching
the
crueltie
and
inhumanitie
of
Turkes
,
and
Moores
themselues
,
who
from
a
natiue
barbarousnesse
doe
hate
all
Christians
and
Christianitie
,
especially
if
they
grow
into
the
violent
rages
of
Piracie
,
or
fall
into
that
exorbitant
course
of
selling
of
slaues
,
or
inforcing
men
to
be
Mahumetanes
.
Nor
can
I
imagine
,
you
will
call
in
question
our
naturall
desire
of
libertie
,
and
sauing
of
our
liues
,
when
you
see
from
instinct
of
nature
all
the
creatures
of
the
world
come
to
the
law
of
preseruation
;
and
our
Sauiour
himselfe
alloweth
the
flying
out
of
one
Citie
into
another
in
the
time
of
persecution
;
and
Paul
by
saying
he
was
a
Roman
procured
his
deliuerie
.
Well
then
:
It
is
only
the
truth
of
the
storie
you
are
amazed
at
,
making
doubt
,
whether
your
beleefe
of
the
same
may
be
bestowed
to
your
owne
credit
:
I
can
say
no
more
;
the
actors
in
this
Comick
Tragedie
are
most
of
them
aliue
;
the
Turkes
are
in
prison
;
the
ship
is
to
be
seene
,
and
Rawlins
himselfe
dare
iustifie
the
matter
.
For
he
hath
presented
it
to
the
Marquisse
,
a
man
not
to
be
dallied
withall
in
these
things
,
nor
any
way
to
be
made
partaker
of
deceit
.
Nay
,
I
protest
,
I
thinke
,
he
durst
not
for
his
eares
(
concerning
the
substance
)
publish
such
a
discourse
to
open
ouerlooking
,
if
it
were
not
true
.
As
for
illustration
,
or
cementing
the
broken
peeces
with
well
tempred
morter
,
blame
him
not
in
that
:
for
pretious
stones
are
worne
enameled
,
and
wrought
in
gold
,
which
otherwise
would
be
still
of
value
and
estimation
;
but
pollished
,
and
receiuing
the
addition
of
Art
and
cunning
,
who
doth
not
account
the
better
,
and
esteemeth
himself
the
richer
for
their
possession
?
So
then
;
entertaine
it
for
a
true
and
certaine
discourse
:
apply
it
,
make
vse
of
it
,
and
put
it
to
thy
heart
for
thy
comfort
.
It
teacheth
the
acknowledgment
of
a
powerfull
,
prouident
,
and
mercifull
God
,
who
will
be
knowne
in
his
wonders
,
and
make
weake
things
the
instruments
of
his
glory
.
It
instructeth
vs
in
the
practise
of
thanksgiuing
,
when
a
benefit
is
bestowed
,
a
mercy
showen
,
and
a
deliuerance
perfected
.
It
maketh
vs
strong
and
couragious
in
aduersitie
,
like
cordiall
restoratiues
to
a
sicke
heart
,
&
our
patience
shall
stand
as
a
rocke
against
the
impetuous
assaults
of
affliction
.
It
is
a
glorious
Sunne
to
dissipate
the
clouds
of
desperation
,
and
cheere
vs
thus
farre
,
that
God
can
restore
vs
,
when
we
are
vnder
the
pressure
of
discomfort
and
tribulation
:
for
preferment
comes
neither
from
the
East
,
nor
the
West
,
but
from
him
that
holdeth
the
windes
in
his
hands
,
and
puts
a
hooke
in
the
nostrils
of
Leuiathan
:
so
that
if
he
doe
not
giue
way
to
our
contentment
,
it
is
because
he
will
supply
vs
with
better
graces
,
or
keepe
vs
from
the
Adders
hole
of
temptation
,
whereat
if
we
tarry
,
we
shall
be
sure
to
be
stung
vnto
the
death
.
In
a
word
,
it
is
a
mirror
to
looke
vertue
in
the
face
,
and
teach
men
the
way
to
industry
and
noble
performances
,
that
a
braue
spirit
and
honest
man
shall
say
with
Nehemiah
,
Shall
such
a
man
as
I
flie
?
Shall
I
feare
death
,
or
some
pettie
triall
,
when
God
is
to
be
honoured
,
my
Country
to
be
serued
,
my
King
to
be
obeyed
,
Religion
to
be
defended
,
the
Common-wealth
supported
,
honour
and
renowne
obtained
,
and
in
the
end
the
crowne
of
immortalitie
purchased
?