A
Description
of
the
EAST
INDIES
.
AFter
our
Shippes
were
laden
,
and
all
things
set
in
as
good
order
as
it
could
bee
:
vpon
the
xxi
.
day
of
Februarie
1602.
our
Generall
taking
his
leaue
of
the
shore
,
departed
,
leauing
behind
him
to
be
resident
in
Bantan
nine
persons
;
ouer
whom
he
appoynted
Maister
William
Starkey
to
be
chiefe
Commaunder
.
Likewise
he
left
thirteene
more
,
which
he
appoynted
to
goe
in
our
Pinnis
for
Banda
:
of
which
he
appoynted
for
chiefe
Commaunder
ouer
the
rest
,
Thomas
Tudd
Merchaunt
:
and
for
Maister
of
the
Pinnis
,
one
Tho.
Keych
.
The
Generall
at
his
departure
left
order
,
that
this
Pinnis
should
be
sent
away
with
all
speed
:
wherefore
hauing
taken
in
,
to
the
quantitie
of
56.
Chests
and
Fardles
of
goods
vpon
the
6.
of
March
at
night
,
shee
set
Sayle
:
but
by
reason
of
contrary
winds
,
after
she
had
spent
neere
two
moneths
beating
vp
and
downe
in
the
Seas
,
she
was
forced
to
returne
againe
to
Bantan
.
Also
;
at
our
Generalles
departure
,
he
left
vs
two
houses
full
of
goods
,
and
likewise
some
goodes
lying
in
the
Dutch
House
:
But
we
weere
too
few
in
number
to
keepe
one
well
amongst
such
a
sort
of
beggarly
slaues
,
had
not
God
of
his
great
mercie
preserued
vs
;
neither
could
our
Generall
spare
any
more
at
his
departure
.
It
is
not
vnknowne
to
all
that
were
there
,
the
quarrell
betwixt
the
Iauanes
and
vs
before
the
Shippes
departed
,
who
sought
all
meanes
they
could
,
to
be
reuenged
:
in
so
much
,
that
presently
after
the
departure
of
our
Pinnis
,
they
began
to
practise
the
firing
of
our
principall
House
with
firie
Darts
and
Arrowes
in
the
night
:
And
not
content
with
that
,
in
the
day
time
if
we
had
brought
out
any
quantitie
of
Goods
to
ayre
,
we
should
be
sure
to
haue
the
towne
fiered
to
windward
not
farre
from
vs
.
And
if
those
fierie
Arrowes
had
not
by
Gods
prouidence
been
espied
by
some
of
our
owne
house
(
as
they
were
)
it
was
thought
of
vs
all
,
that
that
House
and
goods
had
been
all
consumed
;
as
might
plainly
appeare
at
the
toppe
,
when
we
came
to
repaire
it
.
But
as
the
mallice
of
the
rascall
sort
of
people
began
now
to
appeare
,
and
continued
for
the
space
of
two
yeares
against
vs
,
so
Gods
mercie
began
to
shew
it selfe
vnto
vs
,
and
continued
to
the
last
day
:
as
this
Discourse
will
plainely
shew
hereafter
.
His
name
be
blessed
for
it
.
So
soone
as
we
had
dispatched
away
our
Pinnis
,
we
began
to
lay
the
foundation
of
our
House
(
which
was
72.
foot
long
&
36.
foot
brood
)
but
by
reason
there
was
at
that
time
a
new
Protector
chosen
,
we
were
put
to
some
trouble
and
cost
,
before
we
could
be
permitted
to
goe
thorrow
with
it
.
Also
we
ayred
all
our
pryse
Goods
:
And
Maister
Starkey
caused
the
Lethers
of
most
of
the
Packes
to
be
stripped
off
:
by
whose
counsel
it
was
I
know
not
,
but
those
Goods
did
not
keepe
their
cullours
nothing
so
well
as
the
rest
,
as
we
found
afterwards
.
The
21.
of
March
,
by
reason
of
a
Chyna
Captaine
that
shot
a
peece
,
the
Towne
was
set
a
fire
:
in
which
fire
,
were
many
houses
full
of
goods
all
consumed
.
Amongst
other
,
the
Dutch-house
was
burnt
to
the
ground
,
wherein
we
had
lying
65.
Fardles
of
goodes
,
besides
some
Pepper
.
Also
we
had
some
Pepper
lying
in
a
Chyneses
house
,
which
for
the
most
part
was
burned
and
spoyled
:
so
that
wee
lost
190.
sacks
cleere
,
besides
the
damage
the
rest
receiued
.
Our
losse
by
this
Fire
was
great
:
but
we
may
prayse
God
it
was
no
more
,
considering
how
neere
the
fire
came
to
both
our
Houses
,
&
how
vnfitt
they
were
at
that
time
,
for
such
a
danger
;
especially
one
,
where
the
Fire
came
within
three
yards
of
it
,
in
so
much
that
the
Iames
of
the
Windowes
were
so
hot
,
that
one
could
hardly
suffer
his
hand
to
touch
them
,
and
yet
the
old
&
dry
thatch
tooke
not
fire
;
to
the
great
admiration
of
all
people
that
were
there
of
many
Nations
.
There
was
gathered
about
this
House
,
all
the
Villanes
in
the
Countrey
,
so
that
all
that
night
,
wee
that
kept
that
House
durst
take
no
rest
for
feare
they
would
throw
some
fire
brands
vpon
it
.
In
the
euening
some
of
vs
standing
in
the
doore
,
there
came
Iauans
(
whom
we
knew
to
be
notorious
Theeues
)
and
asked
vs
how
many
wee
were
that
lay
in
that
House
?
Wee
demaunded
againe
what
they
had
to
doe
to
aske
;
and
if
they
would
know
,
they
should
come
at
midnight
&
see
.
At
which
answere
,
they
departed
verie
much
discontented
:
But
such
is
their
boldnes
there
,
that
in
the
day
time
,
they
would
come
and
looke
before
our
faces
how
our
Doores
were
hanged
,
and
what
fastening
they
had
within
:
and
many
times
wee
were
informed
by
some
that
wished
vs
well
,
that
if
we
did
not
keepe
good
watch
,
that
there
was
a
crew
that
ment
to
enter
sodainlie
vpon
vs
,
and
to
cut
our
throats
:
in
so
much
that
we
being
but
foure
at
that
house
,
what
with
our
watching
,
and
what
with
the
disease
that
raigneth
much
in
that
Countrey
(
which
is
loosenes
of
the
bodie
)
we
were
growne
to
very
great
weaknes
,
and
two
of
vs
neuer
recouered
it
.
The
19.
of
Aprill
1603.
there
came
into
the
Road
9.
Sayle
of
Hollanders
,
ouer
whom
was
Generall
Wyborne
van
Warwycke
;
who
shortly
after
,
sent
two
of
them
for
Chyna
,
two
for
the
Molluckos
,
two
laded
at
Bantan
,
one
went
to
Iortan
:
Also
he
dispatched
a
Pinnis
to
Acchyn
to
will
certaine
Ships
that
went
from
thence
by
Cap.
Spylbecks
directions
to
Zelon
to
win
a
small
Fort
from
the
Portingales
,
to
come
to
Bantan
:
in
the
meane
time
he
with
one
Ship
,
stayed
vntill
their
ariuall
.
We
are
very
much
beholding
to
this
Generall
for
Wine
,
Bread
,
and
many
other
necessaries
and
curtisies
receiued
of
him
:
He
would
often
tell
vs
how
Sir
Richard
Luson
relieued
him
when
he
was
likely
to
perish
in
the
Sea
:
for
the
which
(
he
would
say
)
he
was
bound
to
be
kind
to
English
men
where
soeuer
he
met
them
:
and
to
speake
the
thruth
,
there
was
nothing
in
his
Shippes
for
the
comfort
of
sicke
men
,
but
wee
might
commaund
it
,
as
if
it
had
been
our
owne
.
Also
,
he
in
his
owne
person
did
verie
much
reuerence
the
Queenes
Maiestie
of
England
,
when
he
talked
of
her
.
The
25.
day
of
Aprill
died
Thomas
Morgan
our
second
Factor
heere
,
who
had
been
sicklie
a
long
time
.
Also
M.
Starkey
began
to
grow
very
weake
.
The
28.
day
came
in
our
Pinnis
,
which
was
sent
for
Banda
,
hauing
lost
one
of
hir
Factors
,
William
Close
;
and
the
rest
but
weake
and
sicklie
.
About
this
time
,
there
came
certaine
of
the
Kings
Officers
and
forbad
vs
to
goe
forward
with
our
House
:
the
reason
whereof
(
as
I
do
iudge
)
was
because
the
new
Protector
had
not
as
yet
receiued
a
Bribe
:
and
the
Sabyndar
and
hee
beeing
at
that
time
not
friends
,
he
could
do
vs
litle
pleasure
,
wherefore
wee
complained
to
Cay
Tomongono
Gobay
the
Admirall
,
who
in
deed
is
the
Father
of
all
Strangers
in
that
place
:
Hee
presently
made
a
great
Feast
,
and
inuited
all
the
principall
of
the
Court
:
At
which
Feast
,
he
began
to
discourse
of
our
cause
,
telling
them
what
a
shame
it
was
that
the
King
and
they
would
not
keepe
their
words
to
the
English
Generall
and
Marchants
;
and
that
rather
then
he
would
breake
his
word
,
hee
would
goe
dwell
in
a
small
Cottage
him selfe
,
and
wee
should
haue
his
House
:
But
after
much
adoe
,
hee
made
them
graunt
that
wee
should
go
forward
with
our
House
,
the
which
in
short
time
after
was
finished
.
Our
principall
Marchant
fearing
Pepper
would
be
deare
,
by
reason
of
the
Hollanders
shipping
that
was
there
present
,
and
the
rest
that
were
to
come
,
bought
vp
as
much
Pepper
as
he
could
:
and
because
our
House
was
not
as
yet
readie
,
hee
disbursed
his
money
before
the
Pepper
was
waighed
;
and
by
reason
the
Fleminges
are
not
curious
in
receiuing
their
Pepper
,
when
wee
came
to
waigh
ours
,
wee
were
forced
to
receiue
it
as
they
did
,
or
else
we
should
haue
neither
money
nor
Pepper
:
so
that
wee
had
in
that
parcell
much
foule
and
bad
Pepper
.
About
the
fine
of
Aprill
,
came
in
Capt.
Spylbeck
,
who
was
at
the
taking
of
the
Shippe
of
S
Thomy
with
our
Generall
,
and
had
an
eight
part
with
vs
,
whereby
he
somewhat
hindered
our
market
.
Shortly
after
him
,
came
in
Generall
Hymskerk
with
the
rich
Shippe
of
Machane
.
The
10.
of
May
wee
lost
one
more
of
our
Companie
Iames
Haward
.
Likewise
M.
Starkey
caused
the
Pinnis
to
be
new
sheathed
,
thinking
she
should
proceed
of
her
Voyage
againe
.
Also
hee
went
and
lay
at
an
Iland
to
see
if
hee
could
recouer
his
health
there
,
but
he
grew
euery
day
weaker
and
weaker
:
wherefore
it
was
thought
best
of
vs
all
,
to
make
sale
of
the
Pinnis
to
Captaine
Spylbeck
,
who
was
desirous
of
her
,
and
to
retaine
her
men
at
Bantan
:
for
M.
Starkey
beeing
not
likely
to
liue
,
it
had
been
no
wisedome
to
leaue
the
whole
state
of
our
busines
vpon
the
life
of
one
Factor
,
and
so
small
a
crew
of
men
as
was
there
besides
:
Likewise
finding
his
time
to
grow
neere
to
an
end
,
hee
thought
good
vpon
the
last
of
May
,
to
giue
ouer
his
authoritie
,
and
to
spend
the
rest
of
his
time
with
Generall
Warwicke
,
who
also
lay
vpon
this
Iland
for
his
recreation
:
and
albeit
hee
wanted
nothing
that
either
his
Doctor
or
Surgeons
could
minister
,
but
nothing
will
preuaile
when
God
please
to
call
,
so
that
vpon
the
last
of
Iune
hee
ended
his
dayes
:
whose
Buriall
Generall
Warwicke
caused
to
be
honored
with
a
voley
of
Slot
and
Pikes
,
the
which
with
the
Collours
were
trayled
vpon
the
ground
,
according
to
the
order
of
Souldiers
buriall
.
The
4.
of
Iune
the
great
Market
on
the
East
side
of
the
Riuer
,
was
by
villanie
of
certaine
Iauans
(
who
thought
to
get
some
spoyle
of
the
Chyneses
goodes
)
set
on
fire
:
In
which
Fier
,
some
Chyneses
that
were
indebted
to
vs
,
lost
all
that
they
were
worth
;
so
that
we
escaped
not
without
some
losse
by
it
.
The
17.
of
Iuly
deceased
Thomas
Dobson
,
one
of
the
Factors
left
for
Banda
.
The
27
day
the
Towne
was
burnt
againe
on
the
East
side
of
the
Riuer
.
The
5.
of
August
at
10.
a
clocke
at
night
,
there
came
to
our
House
Capt.
Spylbeck
,
Capt.
Iohn
Powlson
,
and
some
other
Dutch
Captaines
,
who
told
vs
they
had
that
day
bin
with
the
Protector
about
some
busines
,
who
asked
them
if
they
would
take
our
parts
,
if
he
should
do
any
violence
to
vs
?
To
the
which
they
answered
(
as
they
sayd
)
that
we
and
they
were
neere
neighbours
,
wherefore
they
might
not
see
vs
wronged
.
They
sayd
more
,
that
he
straightly
charged
them
,
that
whatsoeuer
hee
should
doe
vnto
vs
,
that
they
should
not
be
offended
,
nor
ayde
vs
any
way
.
This
sodaine
newes
caused
vs
much
to
maruell
,
for
not
past
4.
or
5.
dayes
before
,
he
sent
many
of
his
Slaues
to
build
the
vpper
worke
of
our
House
:
for
indeed
because
it
was
somewhat
higher
then
any
other
Houses
in
the
towne
,
many
of
the
chiefest
did
enuie
at
it
,
so
that
we
could
get
no
workmen
that
durst
do
it
:
and
wee
had
more
trouble
about
this
,
then
wee
had
when
the
foundation
was
first
laide
.
I
was
minded
the
very
next
day
following
,
to
haue
gone
to
the
Protector
,
and
to
giue
him
a
Present
,
&
also
to
giue
him
thanks
for
his
men
;
but
hearing
this
newes
,
I
thought
it
best
first
to
goe
to
Cay
Tomongon
Gobay
the
Admirall
,
whom
I
knew
to
be
our
friend
,
to
certifie
him
what
we
had
heard
by
the
Hollanders
,
desiring
him
as
he
had
alwayes
professed
to
be
our
Father
,
that
he
would
tell
vs
whether
the
Protector
would
do
vs
any
violence
or
no.
He
told
mee
,
the
Protector
would
do
vs
no
harme
without
his
knowledge
:
and
further
he
bid
vs
feare
nothing
,
for
so
long
as
he
liued
,
wee
should
receiue
no
violence
at
any
mans
hands
:
Alwayes
prouided
,
that
we
kept
good
watch
in
the
night
,
for
feare
of
Fier
and
Theeues
.
From
thence
I
went
presently
to
the
Protector
,
and
gaue
him
a
small
Present
,
and
also
thanks
for
his
men
.
The
Present
he
receiued
,
but
I
perceiued
by
his
countenance
hee
was
angry
.
He
told
mee
that
that
day
he
had
much
busines
with
the
King
,
but
the
next
morning
he
would
sende
for
mee
,
for
that
he
had
to
speake
with
mee
.
Well
thought
I
,
thou
canst
do
no
more
then
God
will
giue
thee
leaue
.
The
same
day
the
Admirall
sent
his
Sonne
to
him
,
to
know
what
his
meaning
was
to
vse
such
threatning
speaches
of
vs
?
but
he
denied
them
.
In
the
morning
following
he
sent
for
me
.
When
I
came
,
he
asked
mee
what
they
were
that
had
told
mee
hee
ment
to
harme
vs
?
I
told
him
,
The
Hollanders
.
He
asked
mee
againe
whether
they
were
Slaues
or
Captaines
?
I
told
him
they
were
Captaines
.
He
bad
me
I
should
shew
his
Scryuana
those
Captaines
.
He
sayd
more
,
that
if
any
Iauan
or
Chynese
had
done
it
,
he
would
haue
sent
for
him
,
and
haue
cut
his
throat
before
vs
.
Then
he
began
to
find
fault
with
vs
because
wee
did
not
come
to
him
when
wee
had
any
sute
,
but
went
alwayes
to
the
Sabyndar
,
or
the
Admirall
?
I
answered
againe
,
that
he
was
but
new
come
into
his
place
,
and
that
wee
had
as
yet
no
acquaintaunce
with
him
,
but
hereafter
I
would
come
to
him
.
Then
hee
promised
mee
hee
would
do
vs
all
the
friendship
he
could
:
But
it
was
but
dissimulation
to
borrow
money
of
vs
,
as
hereafter
shall
be
declared
.
Now
whether
the
Protector
lyed
to
vs
,
in
denying
it
;
or
that
the
Hollanders
did
discemble
with
vs
,
wee
can
not
certainely
tell
;
but
hee
sayd
plainely
,
the
Hollanders
lyed
:
and
to
speake
thrueth
,
I
thinke
they
can
desemble
,
and
the
Protector
is
a
villaine
.
Also
,
the
Hollanders
about
this
time
,
spred
a
rumour
through
their
owne
Fleet
,
that
the
King
would
force
vs
to
lend
him
5000.
Ryals
of
8.
otherwyes
hee
would
cause
our
House
to
be
plucked
downe
againe
:
the
which
was
false
,
for
neither
the
King
nor
the
Protector
had
not
at
that
time
,
sent
to
vs
for
any
,
nor
did
not
in
foure
months
after
.
The
17
day
of
August
Captaine
Spybeck
hauing
vented
all
his
Commodities
,
and
laden
his
Shippe
and
his
Pinnis
with
Pepper
departed
thence
,
hauing
in
his
companie
two
Shippes
more
of
Generall
Warwicks
Fleete
,
which
were
also
laden
there
with
Pepper
;
with
whom
wee
shipped
home
foure
men
,
to
ease
the
companie
of
some
charge
:
of
which
foure
,
the
Maister
of
our
Pinnis
(
wee
sould
)
was
one
,
who
died
before
he
went
out
of
the
Road.
Maister
Starkey
before
he
died
,
caused
mee
to
shippe
them
home
:
but
after
they
were
gone
,
I
wished
they
had
been
there
againe
,
for
we
were
brought
so
low
with
loosenes
of
body
,
by
reason
of
bad
dyat
,
and
drinking
of
that
bad
water
,
that
wee
thought
wee
should
all
haue
died
.
The
19.
of
August
wee
brought
out
certaine
Packes
of
Goods
to
ayre
,
wherefore
a
Iauan
(
beeing
Slaue
to
one
of
the
principall
of
the
Countrey
(
threw
some
Fier
worke
vpon
a
thatched
house
a
litle
to
windwardes
off
vs
:
wee
espying
it
,
pursued
him
,
and
tooke
him
,
and
carried
him
to
Cay
Tomongon
the
Admirall
,
who
put
him
in
Irons
:
within
an
hower
after
,
there
came
more
of
his
fellowes
,
who
would
haue
taken
him
away
perforce
,
wherefore
the
Admirals
men
and
they
fell
by
the
eares
,
and
many
were
hurt
on
both
sides
.
So
soone
as
the
Admirals
men
had
beaten
them
away
,
hee
sent
him
to
the
King
;
but
because
his
Maister
was
one
of
the
Kinges
friendes
,
hee
was
not
put
to
death
,
although
by
the
Law
of
the
Countrey
hee
should
haue
died
:
neither
did
wee
greatlie
seeke
it
,
because
his
Maister
was
our
verie
good
Frind
.
Likewise
,
if
any
Iauan
offend
,
hee
must
be
punished
with
death
:
for
if
they
afflict
any
lesser
punishment
on
them
,
they
are
so
wicked
and
bloodie
a
people
,
that
they
will
be
cowardly
reuenged
,
not
onely
of
Strangers
,
but
of
their
owne
Maisters
:
so
that
if
any
Slaue
doe
offende
his
Maister
,
hee
doth
quite
forgiue
him
;
if
not
,
hee
dies
for
it
:
but
they
are
very
obedient
,
and
will
seldome
offend
their
Maisters
,
because
they
are
for
the
most
part
as
wicked
as
them selues
.
The
22.
day
of
August
at
night
,
there
were
certaine
Iauans
gotten
into
a
great
yeard
hard
by
our
House
,
(
who
when
wee
were
singing
of
a
Psalme
,
which
wee
did
vse
to
doe
when
wee
did
set
our
Watch
)
these
Rogues
threw
Stones
at
our
Windowes
as
if
they
would
haue
beaten
downe
our
House
:
and
some
of
the
Stones
came
in
at
the
Windowes
,
and
missed
vs
very
narrowly
:
Wherefore
I
set
a
Musket
and
a
Pike
in
our
Gate
;
and
my selfe
,
with
some
other
of
my
companie
,
went
as
closely
as
wee
could
towardes
the
Yeard
:
but
wee
were
to
passe
thorow
a
Chynes
House
before
wee
could
get
in
.
I
desired
the
Chynes
to
open
his
doore
,
but
by
no
meanes
I
could
get
him
;
wherefore
wee
ranne
against
the
doore
,
and
brake
it
downe
and
entered
through
his
House
,
swearing
by
the
great
GOD
of
Heauen
(
which
Oath
some
of
those
people
doe
vse
)
that
whosoeuer
wee
found
in
the
Yeard
should
die
:
but
they
hearing
vs
breake
downe
the
Doore
,
ranne
out
at
an
other
backe
gate
all
but
two
,
which
were
dwellers
in
this
Chynes
House
,
who
hid
them selues
in
an
out
house
:
but
by
reason
of
the
grieuous
crying
out
of
their
Women
and
Children
,
and
also
our
furie
beeing
somewhat
aswaged
,
wee
did
doe
no
execution
vpon
them
,
although
wee
set
our
Rapiers
to
their
breastes
,
and
made
them
kneele
downe
and
hold
vp
their
hands
for
pardon
,
for
their
speach
was
gone
for
feare
.
Then
wee
rainged
all
the
Towne
on
that
side
the
Riuer
,
to
see
if
wee
could
finde
any
of
the
rest
:
for
wee
had
authoritie
at
that
time
,
to
haue
slaine
any
Iauans
that
dwelt
on
the
other
side
the
Riuer
,
if
wee
tooke
them
on
our
side
in
the
night
.
Not
long
after
,
but
wee
were
serued
the
like
tricke
by
Chyneses
,
the
which
if
we
could
haue
knowen
them
,
should
haue
payd
deere
for
it
:
but
wee
terrified
those
that
dwelt
about
vs
so
,
that
neuer
after
wee
had
that
abuse
offered
againe
.
About
this
time
,
there
grew
a
quarrell
betweene
the
Hollanders
and
the
Chyneses
,
and
some
weare
slaine
and
hurt
on
both
sides
.
At
the
very
same
time
that
we
tooke
the
Iauan
throwing
of
Fire
,
they
had
a
man
slaine
,
for
whom
they
were
great
suters
to
the
Court
for
iustice
,
affyrming
that
hee
,
or
one
of
his
fellowes
had
done
it
,
and
would
needs
haue
had
him
put
to
death
:
although
they
could
not
prooue
it
.
One
day
they
being
very
importunate
,
the
Protector
demaunded
of
them
if
when
they
came
to
any
Countrey
to
trade
,
whether
they
brought
Lawes
with
them
,
or
whether
they
were
gouerned
by
the
Lawes
of
the
Countrey
they
were
in
?
To
the
which
they
answered
,
That
when
they
were
abord
their
Shippes
,
they
were
gouerned
by
their
owne
Lawes
;
but
when
they
were
a
shore
,
they
were
vnder
the
Lawes
of
the
Countrey
they
were
in
.
Well
(
sayd
the
Protector
)
then
I
will
tell
you
the
Lawes
of
our
Countrey
,
which
is
this
:
If
one
kill
a
Slaue
,
he
must
pay
20.
Ryales
of
8.
If
a
Freeman
50.
Ryals
,
If
a
Gentleman
100.
Ryals
.
The
Hollanders
requested
to
haue
that
vnder
his
owne
hand
:
the
which
they
had
,
and
it
was
all
the
mendes
they
had
for
killing
of
their
man
.
If
they
would
haue
taken
50.
Ryals
of
8.
they
might
haue
had
it
.
About
the
fine
of
September
came
a
Iunke
full
of
men
from
the
Iland
of
Lampon
,
which
standeth
in
the
straights
of
Sunda
,
and
are
enemies
to
the
Iauans
,
and
all
others
that
are
dwellers
in
Bantan
:
These
are
so
like
the
Iauans
,
that
the
one
is
not
knowne
from
the
other
.
Also
there
were
many
Iauans
consorted
with
them
.
These
men
hauing
their
Iunke
riding
in
a
creeke
hard
by
the
Towne
,
and
being
in
al
poynts
like
vnto
the
Iauans
,
would
boldly
come
into
the
Towne
,
and
not
onely
in
the
eueninges
and
nights
come
into
houses
and
cut
off
the
peoples
heades
,
but
at
noone
dayes
;
in
so
much
that
for
the
space
of
a
month
wee
could
take
litle
rest
for
the
greeuous
crying
out
of
the
people
.
One
day
while
we
were
sitting
at
dinner
,
they
came
and
tooke
a
woman
beeing
our
next
neighbour
,
and
mufled
her
so
with
a
Sacke
,
that
she
could
not
cry
,
and
so
carried
her
into
a
tuft
of
Bushes
on
our
backside
,
and
there
cutt
her
throate
,
and
meant
to
haue
cut
off
her
head
,
if
they
had
had
time
:
Her
Husbande
missing
her
,
and
looking
out
might
see
them
carrie
her
;
who
so
soone
as
hee
cryed
out
,
we
rose
from
dinner
and
pursued
them
:
but
it
was
too
late
to
saue
her
life
.
Also
they
were
verie
swift
of
foote
,
so
that
wee
could
come
neere
none
of
them
:
and
for
any
thing
that
wee
knew
,
they
might
be
amongst
vs
;
for
after
the
Iauans
were
come
,
wee
could
not
know
them
.
It
was
thought
of
some
,
that
they
lay
hid
in
the
bushes
till
the
comming
of
the
Iauans
,
and
then
stole
out
,
and
put
them selues
among
them
.
There
were
some
Iauan
women
that
would
cut
off
their
Husbands
heads
in
the
night
,
&
sell
them
to
these
people
.
They
did
linger
much
about
our
House
:
and
surely
if
wee
had
not
kept
good
watch
,
they
would
haue
attempted
the
cutting
of
our
throates
:
if
not
for
our
heades
,
yet
for
our
goodes
.
But
after
a
while
,
many
of
them
were
knowen
,
and
being
taken
,
executed
:
the
which
were
men
of
a
very
goodly
stature
.
The
reason
why
they
doe
make
these
hard
aduentures
,
is
,
their
King
giues
them
a
woman
for
euery
Strangers
head
they
bring
him
:
wherefore
many
times
they
would
digge
vp
such
as
were
new
buried
at
Bantan
,
and
cut
off
their
heades
,
and
so
coussen
their
King
.
Also
at
this
time
,
we
were
giuen
to
vnderstand
by
some
credible
men
that
wished
vs
well
,
of
whom
the
Admirall
was
one
:
who
euery
time
he
saw
any
of
our
House
,
would
bid
vs
haue
a
speciall
care
of
our
good
watch
,
because
there
was
certaine
of
the
principall
of
the
land
in
birth
,
though
not
in
wealth
,
nor
office
,
(
who
had
many
Slaues
,
but
litle
to
maintaine
them
)
had
laide
a
plotte
to
haue
slaine
vs
in
the
night
,
and
to
haue
made
spoyle
of
our
goodes
,
(
which
they
tooke
to
be
tenne
times
more
then
it
was
)
and
after
to
haue
giuen
it
out
the
Lampons
had
done
it
:
Whereupon
we
were
forced
to
haue
lightes
burning
all
night
round
about
our
House
:
otherwise
in
darke
nightes
they
beeing
so
blacke
as
they
are
,
might
haue
entred
suddainely
vpon
vs
before
wee
should
discrie
them
:
for
all
the
vpper
worke
of
our
Houses
(
by
reason
of
the
heate
)
are
open
,
and
they
are
built
with
Canes
,
and
likewise
the
fence
round
about
the
Houses
;
which
is
but
a
weake
building
,
and
may
quickly
be
borne
downe
.
These
Heathen
Diuels
came
foorth
two
or
three
times
,
thinking
to
haue
executed
their
bloodie
pretence
,
but
God
would
not
suffer
them
:
for
so
soone
as
they
came
within
sight
of
our
lights
,
and
might
heare
our
Drumme
sound
at
the
end
of
euery
Watch
,
their
hearts
fayled
them
,
so
that
they
durst
not
giue
the
attempt
,
for
they
supposed
we
were
readie
,
not
onely
with
our
small
Shot
,
but
with
our
Murtherers
to
giue
them
entertainment
:
and
to
speak
truth
,
they
should
haue
found
it
so
in
deed
.
After
they
had
waighted
long
,
and
could
neuer
finde
opportunitie
,
they
fell
out
amongst
them selues
,
and
so
were
dispersed
.
The
14.
of
October
Generall
Hymskerke
with
his
vize Admirall
,
set
Sayle
from
Bantan
,
hauing
taken
in
about
5000.
Sacks
of
Pepper
:
of
which
quantitie
I
sould
him
1000.
Sacks
of
the
Pepper
Maister
Starkey
bought
:
and
beeing
in
all
fiue
Shippes
in
companie
,
that
is
to
say
,
his
two
Men
of
Warre
,
the
Shippe
of
Mackow
which
hee
had
taken
,
and
two
Shippes
of
Generall
Warwickes
Fleete
:
the
Mauricius
which
laded
Pepper
at
Bantan
,
&
one
small
Shippe
that
was
laden
with
Cloues
,
Mace
,
and
Nutmegs
at
Greessoy
.
The
17.
of
October
at
night
about
eight
of
the
clocke
,
there
was
some
of
these
damned
crew
of
Iauans
,
had
broken
downe
our
Fence
on
the
backside
,
and
came
vnto
the
fore
part
of
the
House
,
where
stood
a
Chest
of
one
of
our
mens
without
doores
,
for
our
Warehouse
was
at
that
time
so
pestered
,
that
wee
could
not
spare
it
roome
within
:
this
Chest
had
some
pyllage
in
it
,
which
he
had
in
the
prise
,
and
also
bought
of
other
Saylers
being
his
fellowes
;
and
in
the
day
time
did
vse
to
open
it
and
shew
his
commodities
,
whereby
hee
made
the
Iauans
teeth
to
water
:
wee
not
looking
for
such
guestes
so
early
,
they
had
carried
it
into
the
backside
,
and
almost
been
gone
withall
before
wee
discryed
them
:
but
so
soone
as
wee
perceiued
them
,
wee
followed
so
fast
,
that
we
made
them
leaue
their
prize
behinde
them
;
which
we
brought
backe
,
and
set
it
in
the
House
aboue
the
staires
:
also
wee
plucked
in
the
Bridge
they
had
made
to
come
ouer
a
Ditch
which
was
on
our
backside
.
Some
two
howers
after
,
one
of
our
men
hauing
occasion
to
goe
downe
,
went
to
the
place
where
the
breach
was
,
and
saw
they
had
laide
the
Bridge
againe
:
I
hearing
this
,
caused
two
Shotte
to
stande
readie
to
giue
them
their
entertainement
.
Not
long
after
,
but
one
bould
impudent
Roague
came
in
,
and
going
vpright
,
came
vp
along
an
Entrie
where
there
stoode
a
Candle
in
a
Windowe
right
before
his
face
,
and
also
a
Shotte
standing
by
the
Candle
:
but
I
thinke
the
light
so
dazled
his
eyes
,
that
hee
saw
him
not
:
in
fine
hee
shotte
and
wounded
him
;
but
not
so
sore
but
that
hee
scrambled
away
:
the
other
Shotte
meant
well
at
him
againe
,
but
his
Peece
beeing
moyst
,
would
not
off
.
Hee
fell
downe
in
our
backside
,
but
yet
hee
crawled
ouer
the
Bridge
,
and
so
got
away
into
a
thicket
of
Bushes
which
was
on
the
other
side
the
Ditch
.
The
Iauans
perceiuing
they
could
get
nothing
at
our
handes
but
Lead
,
the
which
they
had
had
many
times
before
,
and
founde
it
to
bee
a
Mettall
too
heauie
for
them
,
they
began
now
to
fall
to
worke
with
the
Chyneses
,
whose
houses
at
this
time
were
full
of
our
Goods
which
they
had
bought
:
insomuch
that
euery
night
for
a
long
time
,
wee
had
greeuons
crying
out
,
and
wee
looking
euery
hower
when
wee
should
be
assaulted
,
durst
take
no
rest
in
the
night
.
Many
Chyneses
about
vs
were
slaine
:
and
surely
if
wee
hadde
not
defended
them
with
our
Shotte
,
many
more
would
haue
been
slaine
:
for
the
singing
of
a
Bullet
is
as
tirrible
to
a
Iauan
,
as
the
cry
of
the
Hounds
is
in
the
eares
of
the
Hare
:
for
they
will
not
abide
if
once
they
heare
it
.
But
these
continuall
Alarames
and
greeuous
outcryes
of
Men
,
Women
,
and
Children
,
grew
so
rife
in
our
eares
,
that
our
men
in
their
sleepe
would
still
dreame
that
they
were
pursuing
the
Iauans
:
and
suddainely
would
leape
out
of
their
beddes
and
ketch
their
weapons
.
Their
next
fellowes
hearing
the
dolefull
noyse
there
made
,
would
bustle
vp
,
and
in
their
sleepe
wounde
one
another
before
those
that
had
the
watch
could
come
to
part
them
:
and
if
they
should
haue
set
the
weapons
further
from
them
,
then
they
would
not
haue
been
readie
,
if
wee
should
haue
had
occasion
;
the
which
wee
looked
for
euery
minute
:
and
beeing
but
few
of
vs
,
I
tooke
my
turne
to
watch
as
long
as
any
:
in
which
I
haue
stood
many
times
more
in
feare
of
my
owne
men
,
then
of
any
other
:
and
when
I
haue
heard
them
bustle
,
haue
catched
vp
a
Target
for
feare
they
would
haue
serued
mee
,
as
they
did
their
fellowes
.
But
all
this
feare
was
nothing
to
vs
,
in
comparison
of
that
which
I
will
now
speake
of
:
The
which
was
Fire
;
Oh
this
worde
Fire
!
had
it
been
spoken
neere
mee
either
in
English
,
Mallayes
,
Iauans
,
or
Chyna
,
although
I
had
been
sounde
a
sleepe
,
yet
I
should
haue
leaped
out
of
my
Bedde
:
the
which
I
haue
done
some
times
when
our
men
in
their
Watch
haue
but
whispered
one
to
another
of
Fire
,
in
somuch
that
I
was
forced
to
warne
them
not
to
talke
of
Fire
in
the
night
,
except
they
had
great
occasion
:
and
not
onelie
my selfe
,
but
my
fellowes
,
Thomas
Tudde
and
Gabriell
Towerson
,
who
after
our
Watches
had
been
out
,
and
wee
heauie
a
sleepe
,
our
men
many
times
haue
sounded
a
Drum
at
our
Chamber
doores
,
and
wee
neuer
heard
them
;
yet
presently
after
,
they
haue
but
whispered
to
them selues
of
Fire
,
and
wee
all
haue
runne
out
of
our
Chambers
.
This
may
seeme
strange
,
but
it
is
most
true
,
such
was
the
feare
wee
liued
in
,
and
not
without
cause
;
for
many
times
when
I
haue
watched
while
twelue
a
clock
at
night
,
I
haue
been
raysed
vp
after
,
three
times
before
morning
by
Alarames
of
Fire
.
And
I
protest
before
GOD
,
I
would
not
sleepe
so
many
nights
in
feare
againe
for
the
best
Shippes
lading
of
Pepper
that
euer
came
from
thence
.
I
speake
not
this
to
that
ende
I
tendered
my
owne
priuate
life
so
much
,
but
for
feare
of
the
great
losse
and
damage
the
aduenturers
and
my
Countrey
,
should
haue
susteyned
if
wee
should
haue
miscarryed
:
Neither
let
any
that
may
bee
sent
thither
hereafter
,
bee
any
whit
discouraged
by
it
:
for
then
wee
were
Strangers
,
and
now
wee
haue
many
friendes
there
,
and
the
Countrey
is
growen
to
much
better
ciuilitie
:
and
as
the
young
King
growes
in
age
,
will
more
and
more
;
because
the
gouernement
will
be
better
.
In
three
moneths
space
the
Towne
on
the
East
side
the
Riuer
was
burnt
fiue
times
:
but
GOD
be
praysed
,
the
Winde
alwayes
serued
vs
:
and
although
the
Iauans
many
times
fiered
it
on
outside
,
yet
it
pleased
GOD
still
to
preserue
vs
so
,
that
by
reason
it
blew
but
little
wind
,
it
was
quenched
before
it
came
to
hurt
vs
.
The
27.
of
October
came
in
a
Pinnis
from
Pattania
,
who
brought
newes
that
the
P●rting●les
had
besiedged
Jore
,
but
the
Shippes
that
were
lately
at
Zeilon
,
were
come
of
Iore
,
and
had
beaten
them
away
.
About
this
time
also
,
there
was
much
falling
out
betweene
the
Hollanders
and
the
Countrey
people
,
by
meanes
of
the
rude
behauiour
of
some
of
their
Marriners
,
and
manie
of
them
were
stabbed
in
the
eueninges
:
and
at
that
time
,
the
common
people
knew
not
vs
from
the
Hollanders
,
for
both
they
and
wee
were
all
called
by
the
name
of
English-men
,
by
reason
of
their
vsurping
our
name
at
their
first
comming
thither
to
trade
:
and
as
wee
passed
along
the
Strees
wee
might
heare
the
people
in
the
Market
rayling
and
exclayming
on
the
English-men
,
although
they
meant
the
Hollanders
:
wherefore
fearing
some
of
our
men
might
be
slaine
in
stead
of
them
,
wee
beganne
to
thinke
how
wee
might
make
our selues
knowne
from
the
Hollanders
:
and
now
the
17.
day
of
Nouember
drawing
neere
,
the
which
wee
held
to
be
our
Coronation
day
,
(
for
at
that
time
,
not
the
yeere
following
,
wee
knew
no
other
but
that
Queene
Elizabeth
was
lyuing
)
wee
all
suted
our selues
in
new
Apparrell
of
Silke
,
and
made
vs
all
Scarffes
of
white
and
redd
Taffata
,
beeing
our
Countries
Cullours
.
Also
,
wee
made
a
Flagge
with
the
redde
Crosse
thorow
the
middle
:
and
because
wee
that
were
the
Marchants
would
be
knowne
from
our
men
,
wee
edged
our
Scarffes
with
a
deepe
Fringe
of
Golde
,
and
that
was
our
difference
.
Our
day
beeing
come
,
wee
set
vp
our
Banner
of
Sainct
Gorge
vpon
the
top
of
our
House
,
and
with
our
Drumme
and
Shott
wee
marched
vp
and
downe
within
our
owne
grounde
,
beeing
but
foureteene
in
number
,
wherefore
wee
could
march
but
single
one
after
another
;
plying
our
Shotte
,
and
casting
our selues
in
Rings
and
Esses
.
The
Sabyndar
,
and
diuers
of
the
chiefest
of
the
Land
,
hearing
our
Peeces
,
came
to
see
vs
,
and
to
enquire
the
cause
of
our
triumph
.
Wee
told
them
,
that
that
day
sixe
and
fourtie
yeare
our
Queene
was
Crowned
,
wherefore
all
English-men
,
in
what
Countrey
soeuer
they
were
,
did
triumph
on
that
day
.
Hee
greatly
commended
vs
for
hauing
our
Prince
in
reuerence
in
so
farre
a
Countrey
.
Many
others
did
aske
vs
,
Why
the
English-men
at
the
other
House
did
not
so
?
Wee
told
them
they
were
no
English-men
but
Hollanders
,
and
that
they
had
no
King
,
but
their
Land
was
ruled
by
Gouernours
,
Some
would
reply
againe
and
say
,
They
named
them selues
to
be
English-men
at
the
first
,
and
therefor
they
tooke
them
to
be
English-men
:
but
wee
would
tell
them
againe
,
they
were
of
an
other
Countrey
neere
England
,
and
spake
an
other
Language
;
and
that
if
they
did
talke
with
them
now
,
they
should
heare
they
were
of
an
other
Nation
,
The
multitude
of
people
did
admire
to
see
so
fewe
of
vs
deliuer
so
much
Shott
:
for
the
Iauans
and
Chyneses
are
no
good
Shott
.
In
the
after
noone
I
caused
our
men
to
walke
abrode
the
Towne
and
the
Market
,
whereby
the
people
might
take
notice
of
them
.
Their
redd
and
white
Scarffes
and
Hatbandes
,
made
such
a
shew
,
that
the
Inhabitants
of
those
partes
had
neuer
seene
the
like
:
so
that
euer
after
that
day
,
wee
were
knowne
from
the
Hollanders
;
and
manie
times
the
Children
in
the
Streetes
would
runne
after
vs
crying
,
Oran
Enggrees
bayck
,
oran
Hollanda
iahad
:
which
is
,
The
English-men
are
good
,
the
Hollanders
are
naught
.
I
stood
in
doubt
many
times
,
whether
I
should
put
this
in
practise
or
no
,
for
feare
of
being
counted
fantasticall
,
when
it
should
be
knowne
in
England
:
but
by
the
perswasions
of
Thomas
Tudd
and
Gabriell
Towerson
,
and
chieflie
the
present
danger
wee
stood
in
,
forced
mee
to
it
.
I
was
like
to
ouerpasse
one
matter
concerning
the
Hollanders
worth
the
speaking
of
:
and
that
was
this
.
A
litle
before
Generall
Warwickes
departure
hence
,
which
was
vpon
the
seconde
day
of
this
moneth
of
Nouember
,
the
Hollanders
feasted
one
an
other
,
and
also
vs
,
aboord
their
Shippes
;
and
beeing
merrie
,
they
spared
neither
Powder
nor
Shott
:
it
happened
one
night
they
sent
two
Shott
towardes
the
Court
,
one
fell
in
a
Prawe
hard
by
,
and
split
it
:
the
other
light
within
the
Court
,
and
put
the
King
,
the
Protector
,
and
all
the
rest
,
in
great
feare
:
the
next
day
the
Protector
sent
for
mee
,
because
wee
had
dyned
there
the
day
before
,
hee
thought
wee
had
had
interrest
in
those
Shippes
.
When
I
came
,
hee
asked
mee
what
wee
meant
to
let
slie
our
Shott
into
the
Court
?
I
tolde
him
,
that
wee
were
but
inuited
thither
to
dinner
,
and
that
wee
had
nothing
to
doe
neither
with
the
Shippes
nor
with
the
Shott
;
neither
were
wee
there
at
night
when
those
Shott
were
discharged
.
Hee
gaue
mee
one
of
the
Shott
,
beeing
of
a
whole
Culuering
,
and
desired
mee
that
I
would
shew
it
to
the
Dutch
Captaines
,
and
tell
them
from
him
,
They
should
drinke
their
Drinke
and
spare
not
:
but
they
should
keepe
their
Shott
.
The
which
I
did
:
but
the
Hollanders
sayd
,
It
was
good
sometimes
to
let
them
see
what
they
could
doe
,
if
need
were
:
For
they
were
discontented
,
beause
they
had
had
some
men
slaine
in
the
eueninges
,
and
could
haue
no
redresse
.
Also
,
they
had
been
suters
a
long
time
to
buylde
such
a
House
as
wee
had
,
but
could
not
as
yet
haue
grant
.
Generall
Warwicke
went
for
Pattania
,
and
from
thence
to
Chyna
.
The
6.
of
December
came
in
two
Ships
,
which
some
sixe
moneths
before
hee
had
sent
thither
:
who
comming
vnder
the
Iland
of
Mackow
,
found
a
Carryck
there
riding
at
an
Anker
,
beeing
full
laden
with
raw
Silkes
,
Muske
,
and
diuers
other
costly
Wares
ready
to
depart
:
and
at
that
time
,
her
men
were
almost
all
a
shore
,
so
that
they
tooke
her
without
any
resistaunce
,
or
very
little
:
They
laded
there
two
Shippes
,
and
the
rest
they
set
a
fier
;
so
that
there
was
(
by
their
owne
report
)
twise
so
much
burnt
,
as
they
brought
away
.
Comming
backe
,
they
met
with
a
great
Iunke
of
Siam
,
with
whom
they
fought
,
and
kild
them
64.
men
:
they
had
some
slaine
and
hurt
also
:
but
when
they
had
taken
her
,
and
knew
her
to
be
of
Siam
,
they
let
her
go
againe
,
because
they
had
,
or
shortly
meant
to
send
Factors
thither
.
There
the
Captaine
of
the
Iunke
was
slaine
,
who
(
they
say
)
when
they
haled
him
,
would
not
tell
them
of
whence
he
was
:
and
when
they
bad
him
strike
,
answered
,
Hee
would
not
for
neuer
a
Saile
that
swamme
in
the
Sea
.
The
Hollanders
not
knowing
Muske
,
solde
great
store
to
certaine
of
Iapan
which
they
met
at
Sea
,
for
little
or
nothing
.
After
they
had
spent
some
fourtie
dayes
in
Bantan
,
and
their
Marriners
vainely
consumed
their
Pillage
,
(
the
which
was
great
)
vpon
the
17.
of
Ianuarie
they
set
Saile
from
thence
,
beeing
foure
Shippes
in
companie
;
their
two
,
one
that
laded
at
Bantan
,
and
one
that
some
two
monthes
before
came
from
Chyna
,
and
had
spent
foure
yeares
out
of
their
Countrey
;
of
which
time
,
they
had
been
14
months
at
Cuchinchyn
:
where
they
at
their
first
comming
were
betrayed
,
and
their
Captaines
taken
prisoners
,
whom
they
made
kneele
on
their
knees
24
howers
,
hauing
their
necks
bare
and
one
standing
with
a
sharpe
Sword
readie
to
haue
stroken
off
their
heades
,
when
the
word
should
be
giuen
:
they
bore
them
downe
to
be
men
of
Warre
,
and
Spyes
,
and
no
Marchants
.
These
Dutchmen
were
Papistes
,
wherefore
in
the
ende
,
the
Portingall
Fryers
saued
their
liues
:
and
afterwardes
they
were
kindly
vsed
:
but
their
Ransome
cost
them
deare
first
.
They
were
two
Shippes
,
but
the
one
was
so
Worme-eaten
,
that
they
were
forced
to
take
out
that
lading
she
had
into
the
other
,
and
to
docke
her
vp
at
Pattanys
.
After
comming
to
Bantan
,
the
Admirall
,
and
vize Admirall
,
the
two
Maisters
,
and
principall
Marchant
,
there
docked
vp
their
bones
.
About
this
time
,
the
Protector
sent
to
mee
diuers
times
,
to
lend
him
2000
.
peeces
of
8
,
and
if
not
2000
;
1000
:
but
I
put
him
off
,
telling
him
,
wee
were
left
there
with
Goodes
,
but
no
Money
:
also
,
that
the
people
of
the
Countrey
ought
vs
much
,
the
which
wee
could
not
get
in
:
Likewise
,
that
as
yet
wee
had
bought
but
little
Pepper
;
wherefor
we
must
buye
all
we
could
,
to
get
lading
against
we
expected
our
Shippes
.
The
Hollanders
that
came
in
so
ritch
from
Mackow
,
had
so
brybed
him
,
that
now
hee
beganne
to
harken
to
them
concerning
the
buylding
of
a
fairer
House
.
Also
,
they
agreed
with
an
other
Chynes
(
a
Rich
man
)
to
buyld
an
other
for
them
:
the
which
hee
did
,
from
the
foundation
to
the
toppe
,
all
of
Timber
and
Bricke
.
But
this
Chynes
,
and
they
,
had
exceeding
much
trouble
and
cost
before
they
coulde
inioy
it
.
Also
,
about
this
time
,
I
caused
a
Porch
to
be
buylt
before
our
new
Pepper
House
doore
:
likewise
the
Windowes
to
be
all
Bricked
vp
,
and
the
Seeling
aloft
to
be
searched
and
mended
,
with
the
Foundation
also
:
the
which
was
layde
vppon
Tymbars
,
by
reason
the
ground
there
is
soft
and
marish
:
and
when
much
raine
falles
,
it
washes
away
the
earth
,
whereby
many
times
the
endes
of
those
Timbars
will
be
bare
.
Of
late
the
Sabyndar
had
receiued
an
exceeding
great
losse
by
fire
,
whose
house
all
men
thought
to
be
fier
free
:
but
they
were
deceiued
;
which
caused
vs
much
to
stand
in
doubt
of
our
owne
.
The
6.
of
Februarie
we
lost
one
of
our
company
Robert
Wallys
,
and
many
more
of
our
men
were
sicke
and
lame
,
which
came
by
the
heat
of
the
pepper
in
milling
and
shuting
it
,
so
that
euer
after
we
were
forced
to
hyre
Chyneses
to
doe
that
worke
,
and
our
owne
men
to
ouersee
them
onely
.
The
16.
of
Februarie
came
in
a
great
ship
of
Zeland
from
Pattania
,
but
fiue
or
sixe
daies
before
her
comming
she
sent
in
a
small
ship
or
pynnis
willing
their
factors
to
buy
vp
all
the
pepper
they
could
,
which
made
vs
thinke
that
Generall
Warwicke
with
all
his
shippes
was
comming
to
lade
there
,
wherefore
we
bought
vp
all
that
we
found
to
be
good
and
merchantable
:
for
the
Chyneses
spoyled
much
with
water
and
durt
,
because
the
Hollands
refused
none
:
and
it
is
of
a
certaine
that
the
Chyneses
bought
one
of
another
,
&
sold
it
to
the
Hollanders
againe
at
the
same
price
they
bought
it
,
and
yet
they
would
gaine
10.
Ryalls
of
eight
in
100
sacks
,
by
putting
in
water
and
durt
:
for
were
it
neuer
so
bad
,
they
knew
their
chapmen
,
and
blowe
which
way
the
winde
would
,
they
had
shipping
to
come
thither
,
eyther
from
the
East
,
or
from
the
West
,
insomuch
that
one
woulde
haue
thought
they
went
to
carry
away
the
pepper
growing
on
the
trees
,
mountaines
,
and
all
.
The
people
there
hearing
our
countries
are
colde
,
haue
asked
vs
if
wee
beat
pepper
in
our
mortars
,
that
wee
playster
our
walles
with
,
to
make
our
houses
warme
.
This
shippe
had
taken
much
good
purchase
,
but
they
swore
those
English-men
they
had
with
them
,
and
also
charged
them
vpon
losse
of
their
wages
,
they
should
tell
vs
nothing
,
the
which
we
took
very
vnkindly
.
The
Captains
name
was
Iacob
Peterson
,
and
now
hee
was
Vice
Admirall
to
Van
Warwicke
,
for
after
his
Vice
Admirall
was
slaine
at
Zelon
by
the
treachery
of
the
king
of
Candie
,
hee
succeeded
him
in
place
:
hee
had
taken
a
Portugall
in
the
straytes
of
Mallacka
,
laden
with
wine
,
and
hee
dealt
verie
bountifully
with
vs
,
requiting
the
courtesies
wee
did
them
.
When
their
factors
had
their
house
all
consumed
with
fire
,
we
gaue
them
both
meat
,
drinke
,
cloathes
,
and
howse-roome
,
and
also
lent
them
money
.
There
was
at
this
time
three
howses
off
Hollanders
and
Zelanders
,
and
all
lay
for
seuerall
accounts
,
and
bought
vp
pepper
,
euerie
one
so
much
as
they
could
get
.
The
fifth
of
March
the
Protector
sent
to
me
in
the
kings
name
to
borrow
a
thousand
Ryalls
of
eight
,
wherefore
I
was
forced
to
lend
them
fiue
hundred
,
or
else
they
would
haue
fallen
out
with
mee
:
About
this
time
there
came
in
a
Iunke
from
Iore
,
with
certaine
Hollanders
in
it
,
who
stole
away
with
their
goods
,
because
Iore
had
a
long
time
beene
besieged
by
the
Portugals
of
Mallacka
,
so
that
they
of
the
Towne
could
hardly
looke
out
:
they
said
the
Portugals
offered
the
King
of
Iore
peace
,
vpon
condition
hee
would
deliuer
those
Hollanders
that
were
there
into
their
handes
,
or
kill
them
himselfe
:
to
the
which
the
king
aunswered
that
hee
would
first
loose
his
kingdome
.
In
the
beginning
of
this
moneth
of
March
,
and
to
make
an
ende
of
this
olde
and
wonderfull
yeare
1603
,
wee
had
two
greate
fires
on
the
other
side
the
water
,
which
did
much
spoyle
,
but
GOD
bee
thanked
the
winde
alwaies
fauoured
vs
.
In
the
after
noone
they
walking
abroad
,
met
with
the
Prouost
of
their
ship
,
who
bid
their
Mullato
to
get
him
aboord
,
but
hee
aunswered
he
would
not
.
Wherupon
the
Prouost
strooke
him
:
our
Mullato
seeing
his
countryman
misused
,
and
beeing
somewhat
tickled
in
the
heade
with
wine
,
which
hee
did
seldome
vse
to
drinke
,
thought
hee
would
reuenge
his
countreymans
quarrell
:
Wherefore
hee
presently
came
home
,
the
euening
being
come
,
hee
tooke
a
Rapyer
and
a
Target
,
and
also
had
his
Cryse
at
his
back
,
and
so
went
forth
:
and
because
at
that
time
there
was
much
quarrelling
and
brabling
betweene
the
Iauans
,
and
the
Hollanders
:
I
charged
our
men
that
if
they
were
sent
out
in
the
euening
about
any
businesse
they
should
take
their
weapons
with
them
,
for
feare
some
Iauans
that
knewe
them
not
,
might
doe
them
a
mischiefe
in
the
darke
;
wee
thinking
the
Cooke
had
sent
him
into
the
market
for
hearbes
,
or
some
thing
which
hee
wanted
,
mistrusted
nothing
.
Also
there
went
out
with
him
a
slaue
of
the
Sabindars
,
which
was
borne
and
brought
vp
amongest
the
Spayniards
at
the
Manelies
,
they
meeting
with
the
Prouost
,
and
the
other
Mullato
together
,
our
Mullato
beganne
to
quarrell
with
the
Prouost
,
and
presently
out
with
his
Cryse
and
stabbed
him
:
then
fearing
his
countreyman
would
bewray
him
,
stabde
him
also
,
and
would
haue
slaine
him
that
went
out
with
him
,
had
hee
not
run
thorow
a
great
ditch
,
and
so
got
from
him
,
then
meeting
with
a
poore
Iauan
,
and
being
nuzled
in
bloud
,
stabde
him
likewise
.
The
Fleming
not
able
to
go
to
the
house
,
fell
downe
in
a
lane
hard
by
the
house
:
presently
the
Merchaunts
had
notice
by
some
,
that
one
of
their
men
lay
hard
by
wounded
:
so
soone
as
they
came
to
him
,
hee
tolde
them
an
English
man
had
slaine
him
:
Wherefore
the
Hollanders
came
to
our
house
,
and
desired
to
speake
with
me
,
who
tolde
mee
,
that
one
of
our
men
had
slayne
one
of
theirs
.
I
asked
them
if
they
knew
which
it
was
,
they
said
no
,
but
they
thought
it
was
our
Mullato
:
presently
wee
had
him
in
examination
,
who
denyed
it
stoutly
,
we
looked
on
the
poynt
of
his
Rapyer
which
he
had
out
:
Also
vpon
his
Cryse
,
and
could
discerne
nothing
,
for
hee
had
washed
his
Cryse
before
the
Hollanders
came
:
then
I
sent
Master
Towerson
with
them
,
and
also
our
Mullato
to
heare
what
the
man
could
say
,
if
he
were
not
speechlesse
:
when
they
came
,
they
asked
him
who
had
hurt
him
,
hee
said
an
English
man
.
Maister
Towerson
asked
him
whether
it
was
a
white
man
,
or
a
blacke
,
because
hee
named
still
an
English
man
,
wee
were
in
some
doubt
:
the
Fleming
being
also
in
drinke
said
,
a
white
man
,
then
presently
hee
said
againe
,
is
was
darke
,
hee
knew
not
well
,
and
so
gaue
vp
his
life
.
As
they
came
backe
,
our
Mullato
tolde
them
there
was
an
other
man
dead
,
and
brought
them
to
the
side
of
the
ditch
where
hee
was
tumbled
in
;
they
asked
him
how
hee
knew
:
hee
said
hee
sawe
him
by
the
light
of
their
candell
,
which
they
all
said
was
vnpossible
,
except
hee
had
knowne
of
him
before
:
then
comming
a
little
further
,
they
stumbled
on
the
Iauan
,
the
which
when
they
sawe
,
made
them
all
amased
,
fearing
then
they
should
finde
more
.
Then
one
of
the
Dutch
Merchaunts
looked
verie
neere
vppon
the
handell
of
his
Cryse
where
hee
might
perceiue
a
little
shadowe
of
blood
,
but
it
coulde
hardly
bee
descerned
:
wherefore
after
they
came
home
,
I
caused
the
sheath
of
his
Cryse
to
be
cleft
,
where
we
might
see
fresh
blood
within
.
The
Hollanders
desired
to
haue
him
to
their
house
,
but
I
tolde
them
no
,
hee
should
bee
as
safe
with
vs
,
wee
put
him
fast
in
Irons
,
but
still
hee
denyed
it
:
I
asked
him
howe
his
Cryse
came
bloodie
,
hee
said
hee
knew
not
:
I
tolde
him
it
was
too
apparant
.
Then
hee
confessed
hee
had
slaine
the
Iauan
,
and
said
that
the
Fleming
and
his
countriman
were
by
the
eares
,
when
hee
came
,
and
had
slaine
one
another
:
wee
tolde
him
the
Fleming
then
would
not
haue
laid
it
to
him
onely
,
wee
said
no
more
to
him
that
night
.
Wherfore
hee
laide
him
downe
and
slept
soundly
,
not
taking
any
thought
in
the
world
,
as
it
should
seeme
:
but
I
am
sure
I
coulde
take
no
rest
that
night
for
thinking
what
trouble
I
was
like
to
haue
,
what
betweene
the
Hollanders
for
their
men
,
&
the
protector
for
the
Iauan
.
The
next
morning
I
sent
for
the
Sabyndares
slaue
,
who
when
he
came
,
at
the
first
denyed
all
that
he
knew
,
saying
he
saw
nothing
of
the
matter
:
but
being
vrged
to
speake
the
trueth
,
he
kneeled
downe
desiring
vs
to
be
good
to
him
,
and
hee
would
tell
the
trueth
:
who
presently
told
the
manner
how
our
Mullato
came
to
the
Flemming
,
and
first
kild
him
,
and
then
his
countryman
and
after
how
he
persued
him
.
Then
we
demaunded
of
our
Mullato
whether
he
had
slaine
them
all
or
no
?
who
confessed
he
had
don
all
three
murthers
,
the
which
we
were
very
sory
to
heare
:
for
if
hee
had
slaine
no
more
but
the
Iauan
,
he
should
not
haue
dyed
for
that
.
All
this
while
he
continued
in
a
carelesse
and
reprobate
sence
,
setting
his
fact
and
death
very
light
,
the
Hollanders
would
haue
executed
him
presently
,
but
I
would
not
suffer
them
,
vntill
I
had
spoken
with
the
Protector
:
for
I
knew
not
then
how
I
should
agree
with
him
for
the
Iauan
,
only
this
I
knew
,
that
money
he
must
and
would
haue
:
but
if
I
had
found
him
too
vnreasonable
,
I
meant
to
haue
deliuered
the
prisoner
into
his
hands
,
and
to
haue
let
the
Hollanders
and
them
agree
about
the
matter
:
the
Hollanders
thinking
euery
houre
tenne
till
they
had
his
bloud
,
came
againe
at
noone
to
our
house
;
wee
presently
went
all
to
the
court
,
where
the
Dutch
Merchants
sat
downe
at
the
left
hand
of
the
King
,
and
the
protector
,
and
the
vice
Admirall
at
the
right
hand
:
but
I
sate
downe
aboue
him
betweene
the
protector
and
him
,
at
which
I
thinke
the
Hollanders
grudged
,
but
that
is
all
one
:
for
an
Englishman
scornes
to
giue
place
to
Hollanders
in
any
forraine
Country
,
if
they
be
of
equall
calling
.
when
wee
had
declared
to
the
King
and
the
protector
,
wherefore
our
comming
was
,
the
which
they
were
not
ignorant
of
;
the
protector
demaunded
fifty
Ryalls
of
eight
for
the
Iauan
,
wee
answered
againe
,
that
by
the
lawes
of
their
country
they
could
demaund
nothing
neere
so
much
;
and
more
I
said
,
there
was
no
reason
wee
should
pay
any
money
,
and
the
party
to
loose
his
life
:
also
the
Protector
said
that
hee
had
nothing
to
doe
with
the
Hollanders
that
were
slaine
,
nor
with
our
lawes
,
wherefore
for
them
wee
might
agree
among
our selues
,
but
for
the
Iauan
,
the
King
must
,
and
would
haue
money
:
and
stood
a
long
time
vpon
fyfty
Ryalls
:
I
said
that
rather
then
I
would
giue
so
much
,
I
would
deliuer
the
partie
to
him
:
so
hee
should
haue
man
for
man
,
and
he
might
saue
his
life
if
he
would
,
but
I
meant
it
not
,
when
I
saw
his
first
demaund
was
but
fyftie
Ryalls
:
for
he
knowing
our
house
so
well
,
might
afterwards
haue
been
drawn
to
do
vs
a
myschief
.
The
principall
Merchants
of
the
Hollanders
hearing
me
talke
of
sauing
his
life
,
began
to
rage
and
to
sweare
hee
should
dy
,
if
there
weare
no
more
men
in
the
world
:
to
which
perentory
speach
,
I
answered
,
that
it
lay
not
in
them
to
put
him
to
death
,
if
I
list
to
saue
him
;
and
were
it
not
that
the
deede
was
so
odious
before
God
,
and
Men
,
and
that
I
feared
the
bloud
of
those
Christians
that
were
murthered
,
would
cry
to
God
,
from
the
earth
for
vengeance
against
me
:
I
would
saue
his
life
,
if
it
were
but
to
crosse
their
humors
,
onely
for
their
perentorie
speaches
.
The
Protector
hearing
vs
at
these
hot
words
,
feared
wee
would
haue
gone
by
the
eares
:
wherefore
presently
he
sent
away
the
King
,
and
also
tould
vs
he
had
much
businesse
desiring
vs
to
make
an
end
,
he
said
that
twentie
Ryalls
was
the
lawes
of
the
country
,
which
wee
must
and
should
pay
,
and
so
he
rose
and
departed
;
I
dare
say
,
hee
was
afraid
wee
would
haue
cut
his
throat
:
for
hee
tooke
vs
all
to
be
bloody
fellows
.
The
Hollanders
would
haue
paid
the
twentie
Ryalls
,
and
would
haue
had
the
executing
of
him
:
I
told
them
no
,
rather
than
hee
should
fall
into
their
hands
,
I
would
pay
the
money
out
of
my
owne
purse
.
As
wee
came
from
the
court
,
they
were
talking
of
his
death
,
saying
hee
should
haue
the
bones
of
his
legs
and
armes
broken
,
and
so
he
should
lye
and
dye
,
or
else
haue
his
feete
and
hands
cut
off
,
and
so
lye
and
starue
to
death
:
but
I
said
he
should
dye
the
ordynary
death
of
the
country
,
&
no
other
.
The
Hollanders
&
we
parted
at
their
house
which
stoode
in
our
way
home
,
when
wee
were
come
home
,
I
told
him
hee
must
dye
the
next
morning
,
and
willed
him
to
call
vppon
God
to
forgiue
him
his
sinnes
,
especially
this
last
bloodie
deede
:
for
though
hee
was
a
Pegus
borne
,
yet
he
was
a
Christian
,
&
brought
vp
among
the
Portingalls
:
I
set
others
to
instruct
him
too
,
but
he
continued
still
in
an
obstinate
minde
:
at
this
time
there
stood
by
an
Arabian
borne
,
who
hearing
vs
giuing
him
that
good
counsell
,
and
saw
hee
would
take
none
,
so
soone
as
wee
left
him
hee
went
to
worke
with
him
,
he
belonged
to
the
Dutch
ships
,
and
spake
the
spanish
tongue
maruellous
well
,
he
first
laid
open
vnto
him
his
greeuous
offence
,
and
afterwards
the
mercy
of
God
,
who
had
sent
his
sonne
into
the
world
to
redeeme
vs
,
and
to
wash
away
our
sinnes
were
they
neuer
so
bloudy
,
if
if
wee
would
repent
:
within
one
halfe
houre
hee
brought
him
to
bee
the
penitent's
creature
that
euer
I
heard
in
my
life
.
In
the
euening
I
sent
one
to
the
executioner
of
the
towne
,
willing
him
to
come
the
next
morning
:
but
here
I
must
not
omytte
to
tell
you
,
how
the
very
same
day
seuen
nyght
before
,
this
executioner
came
to
me
for
money
,
for
killing
a
Certaine
Chynes
who
had
coyned
false
Ryalls
;
and
because
this
concerned
much
the
Hollanders
,
they
followed
the
matter
hard
:
for
it
was
well
known
,
that
all
the
ryalls
wee
brought
were
good
:
for
they
were
almost
all
of
the
new
stampe
that
was
coyned
in
the
towre
of
purpose
:
hee
tould
me
the
Hollanders
had
giuen
him
twoe
Ryalls
and
a
halfe
,
for
killing
the
false
Coyner
,
&
asked
me
what
I
would
giue
him
;
I
answered
him
I
would
giue
him
nothing
:
for
I
had
nothing
to
doe
with
the
coyner
,
and
,
when
he
kild
a
man
for
me
,
I
would
giue
him
fiue
Ryalls
:
the
next
morning
this
officious
hangman
or
executioner
not
forgetting
my
late
promise
demaunded
fiue
Ryalls
for
his
fees
:
and
because
he
should
not
think
but
that
an
Englishman
would
be
as
good
as
his
word
,
although
it
were
made
but
to
a
hangman
,
I
gaue
him
fiue
Ryalls
,
and
withall
gaue
him
a
great
charge
not
to
torment
him
,
as
hee
did
the
Coynar
,
but
to
dispatch
him
at
the
first
stabb
,
wherfore
I
lent
him
my
owne
Cryse
which
was
very
seruiceable
for
such
a
purpose
;
hee
answered
that
when
he
kild
the
coynar
,
he
did
not
execute
his
owne
father
.
For
their
manner
is
;
that
when
a
Iauan
of
any
account
is
put
to
death
,
although
there
be
a
common
executioner
,
yet
their
nearest
of
kinne
doth
execute
his
office
,
and
it
is
held
the
greatest
fauour
they
can
do
them
.
On
tuesday
beeing
the
tenth
of
Aprill
the
Hollanders
came
with
a
guard
of
shot
in
the
morning
,
then
wee
leading
him
into
the
fields
the
people
of
the
towne
both
Iauans
and
Chyneses
hearing
that
there
was
an
Englishman
to
be
executed
,
came
flocking
amaine
:
but
when
they
came
many
weare
blanke
,
and
wee
might
heare
them
tell
one
another
it
was
a
black
man
:
wee
told
them
he
was
iust
of
their
own
colour
&
condition
and
that
an
Englishman
or
white
man
would
not
doe
such
a
bloody
deede
:
the
executioner
,
as
I
had
giuen
him
charge
,
did
his
best
to
rid
him
quickly
out
of
his
paine
,
for
belike
he
dreamed
I
should
haue
more
worke
for
him
shortly
,
the
which
within
two
months
after
I
had
to
my
great
trouble
,
griefe
and
sorrow
:
when
hee
lay
gasping
on
the
ground
,
I
openly
told
the
Hollanders
that
,
that
was
the
fruite
of
drunkennesse
,
&
byd
them
euer
after
beware
of
it
.
So
soone
as
wee
had
seene
him
buryed
,
we
returned
all
home
to
our
house
,
where
we
dyned
,
and
after
dynner
the
Hollanders
and
wee
parted
exceeding
great
friends
:
and
the
same
euening
the
vice
Admirall
hauing
one
ship
more
in
company
,
set
sayle
for
Holland
:
the
fourteenth
day
Thomas
Tudd
,
the
companies
chiefe
factor
,
left
there
for
Banda
who
had
beene
a
long
time
sick
,
departed
this
life
:
so
that
of
seauen
factors
left
there
for
that
place
and
Banda
,
wee
were
now
but
two
liuing
:
and
wee
had
lost
in
all
,
since
the
departure
of
our
ships
eight
men
beside
the
Mullato
that
was
executed
,
and
wee
were
now
ten
liuing
and
one
boy
.
The
twentieth
day
dyed
Iaspar
Gensbury
who
was
Admirall
of
the
two
ships
that
was
betrayed
at
Cuchinchyna
.
The
two
&
twentieth
of
Aprill
came
in
a
great
Iunke
from
Chyna
,
which
was
thought
to
be
cast
away
because
shee
tarryed
so
late
,
for
they
vse
to
come
in
February
and
March
,
but
by
reason
of
hir
comming
Cashys
kept
all
the
yeare
a
very
cheape
rate
,
which
was
a
great
hinderance
to
vs
in
the
sales
of
our
prise
goods
,
for
when
Cashys
were
cheape
and
Ryalls
deare
,
wee
could
not
vent
a
peece
of
stuffe
at
halfe
the
value
wee
did
at
our
first
comming
.
Againe
the
Chyneses
this
yeare
sent
all
their
Ryalls
they
could
get
for
Chyna
,
wherefore
wee
were
forced
to
giue
them
credit
,
or
else
wee
must
loose
the
principall
time
of
yeare
for
our
sales
.
Pepper
the
Hollanders
had
left
none
,
but
what
was
in
our
hands
,
and
the
Sabindars
,
who
would
not
sell
for
any
reasonable
pryse
:
also
our
goods
now
began
to
grow
ould
,
and
the
colors
of
many
sorts
began
to
fade
;
for
the
warehouses
in
that
place
,
are
so
hot
and
misty
,
that
although
men
take
neuer
so
much
paynes
in
ayring
,
and
turning
the
wares
,
yet
they
will
spoyle
any
sort
of
cloth
which
shall
ly
long
in
them
.
It
is
not
long
since
I
made
an
ende
of
a
most
pittifull
Tragedy
:
now
I
must
begin
a
story
of
theft
and
fyre
,
the
which
must
also
end
as
the
other
did
:
onely
the
first
for
the
most
parte
were
Christians
:
and
these
were
Heathen
dogs
:
a
long
time
wee
liued
in
feare
of
fire
,
but
now
wee
felt
the
brunt
and
smart
of
it
,
and
if
God
most
miraculously
had
not
preserued
vs
,
wee
had
all
perished
both
liues
and
goods
,
the
which
came
to
passe
by
the
villany
of
a
Chynes
borne
,
but
now
turned
Iauan
:
who
was
our
next
neighbour
,
and
kept
a
victualling
house
;
and
brewed
Arack
,
which
is
a
kind
of
hott
drink
that
is
vsed
in
most
of
those
partes
of
the
world
,
in
steed
of
wine
.
This
ofspring
of
the
diuell
,
and
heire
of
hell
,
had
two
out
houses
,
which
ioyned
to
our
pales
one
the
south
side
of
our
house
,
where
his
guests
did
vse
to
sit
,
and
in
the
one
hee
vsed
to
brew
,
but
now
hee
beganne
an
other
trade
,
and
became
an
Ingyner
,
hauing
gott
eight
fyrebrands
of
hell
more
to
him
,
onely
of
purpose
to
set
our
house
a
fyre
.
These
nyne
deepe
workers
dygged
a
well
in
one
of
these
houses
,
from
the
bottome
of
which
well
,
they
brought
a
myne
quite
vnder
the
foundation
of
our
house
,
but
when
they
came
vp
to
the
planks
of
our
warehouse
,
they
were
at
a
stand
:
before
they
could
make
this
myne
,
they
were
forced
to
dyg
a
very
deepe
well
in
their
yard
to
draw
away
the
water
which
did
abound
in
this
myne
,
and
because
wee
should
mystrust
nothing
,
they
planted
Tobacko
and
many
other
hearbes
hard
by
that
well
,
and
would
euery
day
be
watering
of
them
.
Also
wee
might
heare
them
boyling
of
water
euery
day
,
but
because
they
were
brewers
,
and
had
many
tubs
to
wash
,
and
to
fill
,
wee
mistrusted
nothing
of
that
insued
:
when
they
came
to
these
plankes
aforenamed
,
they
durst
not
cut
them
,
for
we
were
alwaies
some
of
vs
walking
ouer
them
,
both
night
and
day
,
after
they
had
waited
two
monthes
&
could
neuer
find
opportunity
to
cut
the
boards
,
they
began
to
cast
their
Cerberous
heads
together
,
how
they
should
get
in
,
but
the
diuel
deceiued
them
,
&
set
them
wrong
to
work
,
for
if
they
had
continued
still
vntill
they
had
come
but
crosse
the
warehouse
opposite
against
them
,
they
had
found
three
thousand
Ryalls
of
eight
,
buried
in
Iars
for
feare
of
fire
:
&
also
that
roome
was
not
borded
at
all
,
so
they
might
haue
come
into
the
warehouse
,
&
had
what
they
sought
for
:
well
one
of
theis
wicked
consortship
,
being
a
goldsmith
&
brought
vp
alwaies
to
work
in
fire
,
told
his
fellows
he
would
work
out
the
plankes
with
fire
,
so
that
we
should
neuer
heare
nor
see
him
:
little
did
he
think
,
that
we
should
euer
come
to
worke
with
fierie
hot
Irons
vpon
him
:
this
seemed
to
be
a
rare
deuice
,
whereupon
it
was
put
in
practise
;
&
vpon
the
eight
&
twentieth
of
May
about
ten
a
clock
at
night
,
they
put
too
a
candle
&
burnt
a
round
hole
thorough
the
bords
:
so
soone
as
the
fire
came
thorough
,
the
mats
of
our
packs
took
fire
,
which
presently
spread
&
began
to
burne
.
All
this
time
we
knew
not
of
it
,
nor
could
perceiue
any
thing
by
reason
of
the
closenesse
of
the
warehouse
:
for
all
the
windows
were
plaistred
vp
for
feare
of
fire
ouer
head
,
which
we
looked
for
euery
mynut
,
but
for
it
to
come
that
way
we
neuer
once
dreamed
:
after
the
first
watch
was
out
;
wherein
I
was
one
my selfe
,
the
second
watch
felt
a
strong
funke
of
fyre
:
for
it
was
by
that
time
much
increased
,
but
they
knew
not
where
it
should
be
;
wherefore
they
went
downe
and
opened
the
pepper
house
dore
,
where
came
out
an
extraordinary
heat
yet
they
could
perceiue
no
fire
:
they
searched
in
euery
corner
about
the
cooke-roome
but
could
discerne
nothing
:
then
one
of
them
remembred
a
hole
which
a
ratt
had
made
behind
a
trunk
,
that
went
thorough
the
seeling
down
into
the
cloth
ware-house
:
this
hole
we
had
twise
or
thrise
stopped
and
sought
meanes
to
kill
the
ratt
,
because
so
soone
as
we
had
stopped
it
,
she
would
open
it
againe
in
the
night
:
In
so
much
that
we
were
forced
to
keepe
mortar
ready
tempered
in
a
pan
to
stop
it
at
an
instant
,
if
fire
should
take
vs
ouer
head
:
he
looked
behind
his
trunk
,
where
hee
might
plainly
perceiue
the
smoak
to
steme
vp
out
of
the
hole
,
then
presently
he
came
into
my
chamber
and
tould
mee
our
cloath
warehouse
was
a
fire
:
I
hearing
this
word
fire
,
although
I
was
fast
a
sleepe
yet
it
was
no
need
to
bid
me
rise
:
neither
was
I
long
a
slipping
on
my
clothes
,
but
presently
ranne
downe
and
opened
the
doores
wherat
came
out
such
a
strong
funke
&
smoake
that
had
almost
strangled
vs
:
this
smoake
,
by
reason
it
had
no
vent
,
was
so
thick
,
that
we
could
not
perceiue
where
abouts
the
fyre
was
,
and
all
that
time
wee
had
twoe
great
Iars
of
powder
standing
in
the
warehouse
,
which
caused
vs
greatly
to
feare
blowing
vp
,
yet
setting
all
feare
aside
we
went
to
it
,
and
plucked
all
things
off
,
that
lay
on
them
,
which
feeled
in
our
hands
very
hott
:
the
pouder
wee
got
out
,
and
caryed
into
our
backside
,
then
wee
searched
boldly
for
the
fyre
and
found
it
,
wee
lighted
candels
,
but
the
thicknesse
of
the
smoke
put
them
out
;
then
wee
tyed
twelue
great
wax
candles
together
and
lighted
them
all
,
which
continued
a
light
:
wee
plucked
out
packes
so
fast
as
wee
could
,
but
by
reason
of
the
heat
and
smoake
,
which
choaked
vs
,
beeing
so
few
as
wee
were
could
doe
little
good
vppon
it
:
wherefore
wee
let
in
the
Chyneses
,
then
came
in
as
well
those
that
had
done
it
,
as
others
,
hoping
to
get
some
spoyle
,
those
that
were
minded
to
helpe
vs
,
which
were
but
few
,
durst
not
for
feare
of
our
powder
:
for
they
knew
well
wee
had
some
there
,
vntill
they
had
beene
in
the
backside
and
showed
where
it
stoode
:
then
they
would
haue
had
me
broken
vppe
the
seeling
ouer
head
,
and
there
to
haue
powred
downe
water
,
the
which
I
would
by
no
meanes
,
but
still
desired
them
to
helpe
pluck
out
packs
:
for
if
we
should
haue
giuen
the
fyre
vent
,
it
would
haue
flamed
vp
to
the
theatch
before
wee
should
haue
gotten
halfe
water
enough
:
and
when
wee
had
beene
a
fyer
ouer
our
head
and
vnder
foote
,
and
all
the
houses
round
about
vs
,
it
had
not
beene
possible
to
haue
saued
the
worth
of
one
groate
:
then
they
would
haue
had
mee
haue
broken
downe
the
house
where
the
fyre
was
,
but
this
was
but
to
haue
many
wayes
in
to
haue
stolne
our
goods
;
neither
could
I
get
aboue
twoe
or
three
to
helpe
our
men
to
pluck
out
packs
:
as
for
Maister
Towerson
and
my selfe
,
wee
had
worke
enough
to
stand
by
with
our
swordes
,
to
keepe
them
from
throwing
them
ouer
the
pales
,
after
they
were
out
.
Also
they
were
not
without
their
consorts
on
the
other
side
to
receiue
them
.
When
I
sawe
that
these
damned
Chyneses
would
doe
vs
little
good
,
but
rather
harme
,
I
was
almost
in
dispayre
,
and
hauing
at
that
time
a
thousand
pounds
in
Golde
,
(
which
I
had
receiued
of
Generall
Hemskerke
for
pepper
)
in
my
Chest
aboue
stayres
I
ranne
vp
,
thinking
to
fetch
it
,
and
to
throw
it
into
a
ponde
on
our
backe
side
.
But
when
I
came
to
my
chamber
doore
my
minde
altered
,
and
I
thought
I
would
goe
see
once
againe
what
might
be
done
:
and
comming
thorow
our
house
,
I
chaunced
to
cast
my
eye
into
our
dyning
roome
,
which
was
right
ouer
the
place
where
the
fire
was
,
where
there
was
Chyneses
that
had
remooued
the
table
,
and
were
breaking
vp
the
brickes
of
the
seeling
:
Amongst
which
was
one
vnkinde
neighbour
which
was
the
principall
Actor
:
I
bid
them
leaue
and
get
them
downe
,
the
which
they
would
not
,
vntill
I
began
to
let
flie
amongst
them
.
When
I
had
driuen
them
downe
,
I
went
downe
after
them
,
and
desired
some
Merchaunts
that
stood
by
,
with
whome
wee
had
dealings
,
that
they
would
vrge
the
rest
of
the
Chyneses
to
helpe
vs
plucke
out
packes
,
promising
they
should
bee
well
paid
for
their
paines
.
It
pleased
God
to
put
so
much
good
in
their
minds
,
which
I
thinke
neuer
had
any
before
not
since
:
So
that
they
fell
to
worke
of
all
handes
,
and
presently
the
roome
was
cleared
,
out
of
which
came
fiftie
and
odde
packes
,
wherof
sixteene
were
a
light
fire
:
and
also
they
emptied
the
next
roome
;
for
wee
knewe
not
all
this
while
how
the
fire
came
,
not
yet
how
farre
it
went
:
but
the
Chyneses
did
know
the
most
parte
of
them
.
For
when
the
first
roome
was
emptie
,
and
the
fire
on
the
walles
quenched
,
fewe
of
them
would
set
their
handes
to
one
packe
in
the
next
roome
,
saying
that
the
fire
was
quenched
,
and
the
danger
all
past
:
when
the
fire
was
all
out
,
I
stood
musing
alone
by
my selfe
how
this
fire
could
come
,
being
verie
much
grieued
in
minde
.
Then
came
to
comfort
mee
two
or
three
Chyneses
,
who
tolde
mee
,
I
did
not
giue
sacrifice
to
God
,
wherefore
this
mischaunce
was
happened
vnto
mee
.
I
tolde
them
I
did
giue
sacrifice
to
God
euerie
day
,
but
not
after
their
manner
,
nor
neuer
would
:
but
had
wee
knowne
then
that
the
Chyneses
had
done
it
,
wee
should
haue
sacryfised
so
many
of
them
,
that
their
bloode
should
haue
helped
to
haue
quenched
the
fire
:
so
soone
as
wee
were
at
leysure
,
I
gaue
to
euerie
one
of
them
a
ticke
of
my
hand
,
who
were
about
fortie
in
number
,
and
willed
them
to
come
in
the
morning
,
and
I
would
pay
them
:
for
they
would
not
set
a
hand
to
helpe
,
vntill
I
had
promised
to
pay
them
.
All
this
while
our
house
and
yarde
lay
like
a
small
Towne
that
had
beene
newly
sacked
by
the
enemie
,
and
goods
laye
some
hafe
burnt
,
and
some
troden
in
the
myre
and
durt
,
and
what
with
fire
,
and
water
much
was
spoyled
:
so
soone
as
it
was
day
,
the
Chyneses
came
for
their
money
,
the
which
they
are
euer
exceeding
greedie
of
.
I
profered
them
a
peece
of
eight
a
man
,
which
they
much
scorned
,
I
asked
them
if
it
were
not
enough
for
halfe
an
houres
worke
:
they
aunswered
againe
,
that
if
they
had
not
helped
vs
,
we
had
had
our
house
burnt
,
and
so
had
lost
all
.
I
tolde
them
againe
,
that
it
was
not
long
since
,
that
if
I
had
not
helped
them
,
they
had
had
their
throats
cut
:
when
they
coulde
get
no
more
,
they
tooke
that
,
some
of
them
wishing
our
house
had
beene
consumed
,
although
they
spake
it
not
before
vs
:
for
if
they
had
,
wee
should
haue
banged
them
,
such
is
their
wicked
minde
.
Now
wee
beganne
to
call
to
minde
,
who
had
beene
in
the
warehouse
the
day
before
,
then
wee
remembred
that
there
were
certaine
Mullaynes
there
to
looke
vpon
goods
:
Also
one
of
our
men
had
beene
there
with
a
Candell
,
for
we
could
neuer
shew
any
goods
,
but
we
were
forced
to
light
a
Candell
:
But
Maister
Towerson
was
there
all
the
while
,
who
said
hee
neuer
came
neere
that
roome
where
the
fire
was
,
neyther
was
the
doore
euer
opened
,
but
eyther
hee
or
I
was
there
,
who
did
euermore
looke
to
the
Candell
our selues
:
wee
thought
then
that
some
of
those
Mullays
beeing
hyred
by
some
Portugals
,
had
secretly
as
hee
passed
by
that
roome
,
tossed
in
a
Ball
of
fire
,
which
he
might
bring
closely
for
the
purpose
.
There
was
at
this
time
a
certaine
Chynes
,
a
bricklayer
,
which
wrought
at
the
Dutch
house
:
who
in
the
morning
tolde
a
Fleming
that
had
beene
long
in
the
countrey
,
that
certaine
Chyneses
had
doone
it
,
but
hee
saide
they
were
fled
:
hee
said
more
,
if
wee
looked
well
in
the
roome
,
wee
should
finde
the
manner
how
it
was
done
.
The
Dutchman
tolde
an
English
surgeon
what
hee
had
heard
,
and
willed
him
to
come
and
tell
vs
,
and
hee
himselfe
because
he
was
perfect
in
the
language
,
would
goe
and
inquire
after
them
:
The
English
surgeon
came
to
mee
,
and
desired
mee
hee
might
see
the
roome
,
where
the
fire
was
:
I
presently
called
for
a
Candell
,
and
showed
him
the
roome
:
hee
going
to
one
corner
found
a
little
round
hole
,
which
was
burned
thorow
one
planke
of
the
flower
,
whereat
I
put
downe
a
long
sticke
which
I
had
in
my
hand
,
but
could
feele
no
ground
.
Then
I
called
for
an
Axe
,
and
as
softly
as
wee
coulde
,
wee
wrinched
vp
the
planke
,
where
vnder
was
a
way
,
that
the
greatest
chest
or
packe
in
our
house
might
haue
gone
downe
:
Which
when
I
sawe
,
as
secretly
as
I
could
,
I
called
three
of
our
men
,
and
went
to
the
house
,
from
whence
the
mine
came
,
hauing
our
weapons
.
I
set
one
in
the
doore
,
and
charged
him
hee
should
let
none
come
out
,
whatsoeuer
hee
were
,
and
my selfe
with
the
other
two
went
in
,
where
in
one
roome
wee
found
three
men
,
there
were
two
more
in
an
other
roome
,
who
hearing
vs
,
fled
out
at
a
backe
doore
,
which
wee
knew
not
off
before
wee
saw
them
:
those
three
after
two
or
three
blowes
giuen
,
wee
brought
away
,
one
was
a
dweller
in
the
house
,
but
the
other
two
wee
could
prooue
nothing
against
them
.
I
laid
them
fast
in
Irons
,
and
presently
I
sent
Maister
Towerson
to
the
Protector
to
certifie
him
how
the
case
stood
,
and
to
desire
him
they
might
bee
sought
out
,
and
haue
Iustice
done
vpon
them
,
which
hee
promised
should
bee
doone
.
But
I
thinke
,
neuer
a
good
Protector
in
the
world
,
would
haue
beene
so
slacke
in
performance
,
for
such
a
matter
as
this
.
The
Dutch
merchaunts
seeing
wee
had
taken
some
,
and
doubting
the
Chyneses
would
rise
against
vs
,
came
very
kindely
with
their
weapons
,
and
sware
they
would
liue
and
die
in
our
quarrel
:
when
wee
had
laide
out
those
goods
that
had
receiued
some
water
,
to
Ayre
,
then
we
examined
this
partie
that
dwelt
in
the
house
,
who
tolde
vs
the
names
of
sixe
that
were
fled
,
but
hee
woulde
not
confesse
that
hee
knew
any
thing
of
it
.
Also
hee
said
the
other
two
knewe
nothing
of
the
matter
,
neyther
could
he
tell
as
hee
said
,
whether
the
rest
were
fled
:
Shortly
after
,
the
same
day
came
to
mee
the
Kings
principall
Scrinana
,
called
Cay
Callybon
,
who
in
the
night
time
had
beene
at
our
house
with
a
great
crue
of
men
,
to
see
that
no
Iauans
in
our
trouble
should
offer
vs
any
violence
.
This
man
tolde
mee
that
one
of
our
prisoners
was
his
kinsman
,
and
knew
nothing
of
the
matter
,
wherefore
hee
desired
to
haue
him
released
,
promising
that
if
wee
could
prooue
any
thing
against
him
heereafter
,
hee
should
be
forth
comming
.
Whereupon
I
deliuered
him
:
many
then
came
to
mee
,
and
tolde
me
that
the
other
was
a
straunger
,
and
dwelt
at
Iortan
,
and
that
hee
was
guiltlesse
also
,
but
hee
that
dwelt
in
the
house
,
euerie
one
said
hee
was
accessarie
to
it
.
Neuerthelesse
,
because
that
partie
had
vsed
much
to
the
house
,
and
had
dealings
with
those
that
were
dwellers
theere
,
I
would
not
take
their
words
,
but
still
detayned
him
.
I
haue
not
knowne
a
man
better
beloued
in
a
Towne
in
my
life
,
then
this
man
was
there
:
Insomuch
that
there
were
some
came
to
mee
lamenting
,
and
making
sute
for
him
euery
day
,
but
I
would
alwaies
tell
both
him
and
them
,
that
if
hee
were
not
guiltie
,
hee
should
feare
nothing
,
for
I
woulde
not
shed
his
blood
wrongfully
for
all
the
goods
in
the
world
:
and
if
hee
were
guiltie
,
all
the
world
should
not
deliuer
him
out
of
my
handes
:
in
the
meane
time
I
said
hee
should
lye
well
,
and
eate
no
worse
then
I
did
,
whereat
euerie
man
was
contented
:
hee
was
a
Chynes
borne
,
but
now
turned
Iauan
,
and
withall
a
verie
lustie
proper
man
as
one
should
see
:
the
next
day
the
Protector
came
to
our
house
to
see
the
mine
,
which
when
hee
saw
,
hee
said
it
was
a
most
villanous
peece
of
worke
,
hee
said
more
,
hee
had
heard
of
Townes
and
Castles
that
had
beene
ouerthrowne
by
vndermining
,
but
hee
neuer
sawe
a
mine
before
:
Wee
still
cried
to
him
for
Iustice
against
those
that
had
doone
it
,
hee
bid
vs
doe
Iustice
on
those
wee
had
when
wee
would
,
and
so
soone
as
the
rest
could
be
found
,
wee
should
haue
them
,
so
that
if
wee
had
had
no
more
care
then
hee
;
wee
might
haue
executed
one
that
was
not
in
fault
.
Although
hee
himselfe
could
and
did
tell
mee
,
that
hee
was
guiltlesse
,
but
I
tolde
him
againe
that
I
greatly
suspected
him
,
because
wee
had
knowne
him
a
long
time
,
verie
conuersant
with
him
that
was
the
principall
dweller
in
the
house
,
and
that
hee
had
layen
many
nightes
in
the
house
,
which
was
the
greatest
suspicion
of
all
.
Then
hee
bid
mee
kill
him
if
I
would
,
but
I
tolde
him
,
not
for
the
world
,
except
I
could
euidently
prooue
that
hee
was
one
that
did
it
,
or
knewe
of
it
,
before
it
was
doone
.
Now
wee
were
in
a
iealousie
,
that
the
Protector
and
some
other
of
the
principall
of
the
land
had
an
interest
in
this
act
.
Wherefore
I
thought
good
to
bring
this
man
that
dwelt
in
the
house
to
some
torture
to
see
what
I
could
make
him
confesse
.
After
three
or
foure
daies
that
wee
had
trimmed
vp
our
house
,
which
was
all
soyled
with
smoake
and
durt
,
by
throwing
of
water
:
and
also
trimmed
and
ayred
our
goods
,
that
had
receiued
some
dammage
:
Wee
went
to
worke
with
this
fellow
,
who
when
hee
sawe
the
Irons
ly
burning
in
the
fire
,
beganne
pittifully
to
bewayle
his
owne
miserie
,
saying
:
O
Fathers
and
Mothers
,
when
you
bring
your
children
into
the
world
,
you
doe
not
know
what
miserie
shall
come
vnto
them
.
Then
being
demaunded
whether
hee
was
one
or
no
,
hee
began
a
friuolous
tale
,
saying
that
he
heard
men
that
went
by
the
gate
say
,
that
two
other
put
to
the
fire
,
and
that
they
two
were
guiltlesse
.
The
confession
of
Saw●an
turne
hote
.
Then
fearing
him
with
hotte
Iron
,
but
not
touching
him
,
hee
confessed
the
whole
manner
of
all
,
and
that
hee
did
help
:
he
said
those
2
out
houses
were
built
for
that
purpose
at
the
first
,
although
they
put
them
to
other
vse
,
because
we
should
not
mistrust
them
,
and
more
that
the
mine
was
made
two
months
before
,
in
which
time
many
nights
before
they
had
been
in
the
mine
,
striuing
to
get
into
our
house
,
but
could
not
.
Then
we
demaunded
of
him
,
who
put
to
the
fire
,
and
why
they
did
it
.
To
the
which
hee
aunswered
,
that
because
they
durst
not
cut
the
boards
,
for
feare
wee
should
heare
them
,
they
thought
to
worke
them
out
by
the
fire
,
and
that
one
Hinting
and
Boyhie
did
it
.
I
asked
him
what
his
office
was
,
hee
said
that
himselfe
and
one
Vniete
that
was
the
principall
dweller
in
the
house
bayled
out
the
water
:
wee
asked
him
how
they
put
to
the
fire
,
hee
said
with
a
candell
,
and
that
the
candell
went
out
three
times
,
and
they
still
lighted
it
againe
:
then
I
asked
him
whether
the
other
of
Iortan
did
helpe
,
or
if
hee
knew
of
it
,
to
the
which
he
said
no
:
and
the
Iron
being
laid
downe
,
he
denied
againe
that
hee
knew
of
the
pretence
,
but
that
hee
had
heard
of
all
this
since
by
others
,
for
which
deniall
I
caused
him
to
be
well
burned
vnder
the
nayles
of
his
fingers
.
Then
hee
confessed
againe
hee
knewe
of
all
the
pretence
:
then
fearing
him
againe
with
an
hotte
Iron
,
I
asked
him
if
this
fellow
of
Iortan
did
not
know
of
it
,
hee
said
no
:
then
wee
burned
him
,
the
which
hee
indured
,
though
with
great
impatience
:
I
demaunded
who
was
the
first
that
called
them
togither
,
and
set
them
a
worke
:
he
said
Vniete
.
I
bid
him
name
ouer
all
those
that
were
accessarie
,
which
hee
did
.
I
tolde
him
that
some
greate
men
of
the
countrey
,
or
the
ritch
Chynes
had
set
them
a
worke
,
and
that
I
would
make
him
confesse
the
trueth
who
they
were
:
then
burning
him
,
hee
roared
out
and
said
,
hee
would
accuse
no
man
that
was
not
guiltie
,
how
much
soeuer
we
did
torment
him
:
I
bid
him
name
againe
all
that
knewe
of
it
,
the
which
hee
did
as
before
.
Now
while
this
was
in
hand
,
Maister
Towerson
,
and
one
of
the
Dutch
Merchaunts
went
downe
into
our
yard
,
where
this
fellow
of
Iortan
was
in
Irons
,
and
hauing
newely
beene
eating
,
his
manacles
were
off
from
his
handes
:
the
Dutch
Merchaunt
comming
by
him
,
and
hauing
a
Iapan
sworde
in
his
hand
:
hee
wroung
it
from
him
,
but
Maister
Towerson
beeing
by
,
they
tooke
it
from
him
againe
,
before
hee
could
drawe
it
:
Hee
being
asked
what
hee
meant
to
doe
,
hee
aunswered
hee
woulde
haue
slaine
himselfe
for
feare
of
being
tortured
,
but
I
doubt
he
would
haue
killed
one
of
them
first
:
Wee
much
blamed
him
,
and
tolde
him
wee
meant
not
to
torture
him
,
and
willed
him
not
to
goe
about
such
a
thing
any
more
.
In
the
afternoone
the
Protector
sent
to
mee
,
willing
mee
to
deliuer
him
:
but
I
knowing
him
to
bee
a
Gouernor
or
Protectour
which
had
but
little
wit
,
sent
him
worde
againe
,
that
if
hee
were
guiltlesse
,
he
should
receiue
no
harme
,
and
vntill
I
knewe
the
certaintie
,
I
would
not
deliuer
him
.
This
fellowe
that
wee
had
alreadie
tortured
,
beeing
verie
vnwilling
to
dye
,
sayde
that
what
hee
confessed
was
,
because
wee
should
not
torment
him
,
and
denyed
againe
that
he
was
guiltie
,
I
seeing
his
drift
,
spake
him
fayre
,
and
promised
him
his
life
if
hee
would
tell
mee
the
truth
,
who
was
the
principall
that
set
them
a
worke
,
and
indeed
if
I
had
perswaswaded
him
,
I
meant
as
I
said
.
Then
he
tolde
the
whole
storie
againe
,
the
which
was
iust
as
it
was
before
,
also
he
confessed
hee
was
one
:
wherefore
the
next
morning
I
sent
him
to
execution
.
As
hee
went
out
of
our
gates
,
the
Iauans
who
do
much
reioyce
when
they
see
a
Chynes
goe
to
execution
,
as
also
the
Chyneses
doe
when
they
see
a
Iauan
goe
to
his
death
,
reuiled
him
:
but
hee
would
aunswere
againe
,
saying
the
English
men
were
rich
,
and
the
Chynes
poore
,
therfore
why
should
they
not
steale
from
the
English
if
they
could
?
The
next
day
the
Admirall
tooke
an
other
of
them
,
and
sent
him
to
mee
,
who
knew
there
was
but
one
man
with
him
:
and
therefore
resolued
with
himselfe
,
not
to
confesse
any
thing
to
vs
:
hee
was
found
hid
in
a
priuie
,
and
this
was
hee
that
put
the
fire
to
our
house
,
this
was
a
Goldsmith
,
and
confessed
to
the
Admirall
,
hee
had
slipped
many
Ryalls
,
and
also
coyned
some
counterfet
:
some
things
hee
confessed
to
him
concerning
our
matter
,
but
not
much
,
the
which
the
other
had
confessed
before
:
but
hee
would
tell
vs
nothing
.
Wherefore
because
of
his
sullennesse
,
and
that
it
was
hee
that
fired
us
,
I
thought
I
would
burne
him
now
a
little
,
for
wee
were
now
in
the
heate
of
our
anger
.
First
I
caused
him
to
be
burned
vnder
the
nayles
of
his
thumbes
,
fingers
,
and
toes
with
sharpe
hotte
Iron
,
and
the
nayles
to
be
torne
off
,
and
because
hee
neuer
blemished
at
that
,
we
thought
that
his
handes
and
legges
had
beene
nummed
with
tying
.
Wherefore
wee
burned
him
in
the
armes
,
shoulders
,
and
necke
,
but
all
was
one
with
him
:
then
wee
burned
him
quite
thorow
the
hindes
,
and
with
rasphes
of
Iron
tore
out
the
flesh
and
sinewes
.
After
that
I
caused
them
to
knocke
the
edges
of
his
shinne
bones
with
hotte
searing
Irons
.
Then
I
caused
colde
sence
of
Irone
to
bee
serued
into
the
bones
of
his
armes
,
and
sodenly
to
bee
snatched
out
:
After
that
,
all
the
bones
of
his
fingers
and
toes
to
bee
broken
with
pincers
.
Yet
for
all
this
,
hee
neuer
shed
teare
,
no
nor
once
turned
his
head
aside
,
nor
styrred
hand
or
foot
:
but
when
he
demaunded
any
question
,
hee
would
put
his
tongue
betweene
his
teeth
,
and
strike
his
chynne
vpon
his
knees
to
byte
it
off
:
when
all
the
extremity
wee
could
vse
was
but
in
vaine
,
I
caused
him
to
be
put
fast
in
Irons
againe
,
where
the
Emmets
which
do
greatly
abound
there
,
got
into
his
wounds
,
and
tormented
him
worse
then
wee
had
done
,
as
wee
might
well
see
by
his
iesture
:
the
Kings
officers
desired
me
,
hee
might
be
shott
to
death
,
I
tould
them
that
was
too
good
a
death
for
such
a
villaine
,
and
said
more
that
in
our
countries
if
a
Gentleman
,
or
a
soldiour
had
committed
a
fault
worthy
of
death
,
then
hee
was
shot
to
death
,
and
yet
hee
was
befriended
too
,
but
they
doe
hould
it
to
be
the
cruellest
&
basest
death
that
is
:
wherfore
they
being
verie
importunate
,
in
the
euening
we
led
him
into
the
fields
and
made
him
fast
to
a
stake
;
the
first
shott
caried
away
a
peece
of
his
arme
bone
,
and
all
the
next
shot
struck
him
thorough
the
breast
vp
neare
to
the
shoulder
:
then
he
holding
downe
his
head
looked
vpon
the
wound
;
the
third
shotte
that
was
made
,
one
of
our
men
had
cut
a
bullet
in
three
partes
,
which
strooke
vpon
his
breast
in
a
tryangle
:
whereat
hee
fell
downe
as
low
as
the
stake
would
giue
him
leaue
:
But
betweene
our
men
and
the
Hollanders
,
they
shot
him
almost
all
to
peeces
before
they
left
him
:
now
in
this
time
the
Admirall
and
the
Sabindar
sent
vs
a
guard
of
men
euerie
night
,
for
feare
the
Chyneses
would
rise
against
vs
,
but
wee
feared
it
not
:
yet
wee
kept
foure
of
the
men
to
bee
witnesses
,
that
whatsoeuer
wee
did
(
if
they
should
rise
)
was
but
in
our
owne
defence
:
after
I
had
kept
this
fellow
of
Iortan
nyne
or
ten
dayes
,
and
could
prooue
nothing
against
him
,
I
gaue
him
a
peece
of
stuffe
to
make
him
a
suite
,
and
set
him
free
.
So
soone
as
hee
was
out
of
our
gates
,
euery
one
that
met
him
tooke
him
by
the
hand
,
and
greatly
reioysing
would
say
,
that
now
they
saw
the
Englishmen
would
do
no
more
but
iustice
.
The
third
of
Iuly
following
,
the
old
woman
that
was
chiefe
Gouernes
there
,
helped
vs
to
an
other
of
them
,
but
not
without
a
bribe
:
for
they
will
do
nothing
there
without
brybes
,
although
wee
told
them
euery
day
,
the
lawes
of
God
and
the
strict
lawes
of
our
countries
,
for
such
a
matter
as
this
;
and
they
will
giue
you
the
hearing
of
all
,
and
say
it
is
good
:
but
neuerthelesse
they
will
do
as
they
list
themselues
,
which
shall
be
not
to
follow
any
thing
that
is
good
:
and
truly
my
opinion
is
,
that
their
learned
men
know
very
little
,
but
what
humane
nature
teacheth
them
,
yet
their
high
priest
Cay
Cally
tould
the
King
and
the
Protector
that
hee
found
in
his
books
,
that
such
as
should
doe
such
a
deede
as
they
had
done
,
should
dye
by
the
lawe
.
But
now
to
my
purpose
;
this
outcast
of
all
goodnes
,
had
stolne
our
Generalls
Cryse
,
when
he
was
heare
,
and
had
receiued
punishment
for
it
,
also
in
these
dayes
hee
had
stolne
from
vs
many
times
,
&
many
times
before
I
had
had
the
beating
of
him
,
and
could
haue
found
in
my
heart
to
haue
killed
him
,
but
now
was
the
time
come
,
that
I
was
to
pay
him
for
all
:
his
name
was
Boyhye
,
and
as
I
heard
,
hee
was
one
of
those
that
helped
Hynting
to
put
to
the
fyre
:
wherefore
for
these
manifold
Iniuries
,
all
the
people
thought
I
would
haue
tormented
him
greeuously
,
but
hee
beeing
as
hee
seemed
penitent
,
and
confessed
all
that
the
other
did
,
and
twoe
malefactors
more
,
which
they
would
neuer
confesse
:
and
because
they
should
see
,
that
Englishmen
knew
as
well
how
to
bee
mercifull
as
to
tortor
,
if
occasion
serued
,
I
let
him
dye
by
a
Cryse
onely
,
without
any
tortour
:
hee
greatly
intreated
mee
that
I
would
not
tortour
him
;
I
promised
him
I
would
not
,
on
condition
hee
would
tell
mee
the
trueth
,
who
set
them
a
worke
,
and
who
they
were
,
all
that
were
the
dooers
of
it
,
and
also
who
knew
of
it
before
it
was
done
:
the
which
if
one
may
beleeue
a
villaine
,
hee
did
,
and
they
were
these
that
followe
,
Uniete
the
chiefe
,
Sawwan
his
partner
that
dwelt
in
the
house
with
him
,
Hynting
,
Onygpayo
,
Hewscamcow
,
vree
,
which
was
shortly
after
slayne
with
a
Crise
for
lying
with
a
woman
:
him selfe
,
Boyhie
,
Iccow
,
&
Laccow
,
which
were
fled
to
Iackatea
,
the
which
Iccow
&
Lackow
I
had
neuer
heard
off
before
:
I
made
all
I
could
to
get
them
,
but
I
could
not
,
except
I
would
the
means
haue
beene
at
exceeding
great
charges
.
There
were
others
that
belonged
to
some
Iauans
,
which
were
great
men
:
and
getting
into
their
houses
,
wee
could
not
gett
them
,
some
of
which
Iauans
did
offer
them
to
sell
to
vs
,
and
wee
did
beat
the
price
,
as
one
would
doe
about
an
Oxe
or
a
Calfe
,
but
they
helde
them
so
deare
,
that
I
durst
not
deale
with
them
:
I
proffered
them
as
much
for
euerie
one
,
as
they
might
buy
them
an
other
slaue
in
their
roomes
,
and
some
benefit
:
but
they
were
so
fit
Instruments
for
their
purpose
,
beeing
practised
in
all
villany
,
that
they
would
not
parte
with
them
without
a
great
summe
:
for
the
Iauans
and
Chyneses
from
the
highest
to
the
lowest
,
are
all
villaines
,
and
haue
not
one
sparke
of
grace
in
them
,
and
if
it
were
not
for
the
Sabyndar
,
the
Admirall
,
and
one
or
twoe
more
,
which
are
Clyn
men
borne
,
there
were
noe
liuing
for
a
Christian
amongst
them
:
without
a
Forte
or
very
strong
house
,
all
of
bricke
or
stone
.
The
principall
of
the
Chyneses
might
haue
helped
vs
to
them
all
,
the
same
morning
when
the
deed
was
done
,
if
there
had
beene
any
honesty
in
them
,
and
surely
the
pretence
of
stealing
was
knowne
to
them
all
,
before
it
was
acted
:
but
that
they
would
set
our
house
on
fire
,
I
thinke
they
were
ignorant
.
Amongst
all
other
of
the
Diuells
Instruments
heere
vpon
earth
,
there
was
one
of
the
Kings
bloud
called
Pangean
Mandelycko
,
who
kept
one
of
these
nyne
villaines
in
his
house
:
one
day
hee
comming
to
our
house
to
buye
cloth
,
wee
desired
him
hee
woulde
deliuer
this
fellowe
into
our
hands
,
promising
him
that
wee
would
cause
our
Generall
to
giue
him
thanks
when
hee
came
,
and
that
hee
should
bee
no
loeser
by
it
;
but
by
no
meanes
hee
would
not
:
wee
tould
him
how
good
it
would
bee
for
their
countrey
to
roote
out
such
villaines
as
they
were
:
hee
answered
againe
that
wee
should
tell
those
so
that
had
the
gouernment
of
the
countrye
in
their
hands
,
or
cared
for
the
good
of
the
country
,
for
hee
did
not
:
some
three
or
foure
dayes
after
hee
came
againe
to
our
house
,
and
would
haue
had
me
giuen
him
credyt
,
for
six
or
seauen
hundred
Ryalls
of
eight
in
cloth
,
but
because
hee
was
a
man
not
to
be
trusted
,
I
excused
the
matter
,
saying
that
I
looked
euerie
day
for
our
ships
,
and
that
I
could
deliuer
no
goods
,
but
I
must
haue
pepper
presently
,
whereby
I
might
haue
loading
ready
:
after
hee
had
beene
very
earnest
,
and
saw
he
could
not
preuaile
:
hee
went
out
very
angry
,
and
beeing
at
our
gate
hee
looked
backe
vpon
our
house
,
and
said
it
was
pitty
but
it
should
bee
burnt
againe
:
also
he
would
haue
had
a
Chynes
that
wee
had
some
dealings
with
,
to
haue
helped
him
to
some
Chyneses
that
dwelt
neare
vs
,
to
vndertake
the
fyring
of
our
house
againe
:
hee
beeing
a
man
generally
hated
of
all
for
cruelty
that
hee
had
done
,
the
Chyneses
tould
vs
what
hee
said
:
wherefore
I
would
presently
haue
gone
to
the
court
to
haue
complayned
of
him
,
but
many
wished
me
not
to
doe
so
,
for
they
said
he
was
a
desperat
villaine
,
and
cared
neither
for
King
nor
Protector
:
but
if
wee
brought
him
to
his
answere
before
the
King
,
would
doe
vs
a
mischiefe
whatsoeuer
came
of
it
.
The
King
and
the
Gouernour
had
sent
oftentimes
to
him
to
deliuer
vs
that
fellowe
hee
had
,
but
hee
cared
not
for
them
:
shortly
after
wee
had
many
shrewd
attempts
to
haue
fyred
our
house
,
for
the
towne
was
fyred
in
three
places
at
one
instant
,
in
the
night
,
a
little
to
windeward
of
our
house
,
and
twice
an
other
night
,
but
Chiefly
by
the
mercy
of
God
,
who
preserued
vs
,
and
by
the
diligence
of
the
Chyneses
who
are
growne
very
poore
vpon
it
,
it
was
alwaies
quenched
,
neither
had
wee
any
bodie
to
complaine
to
that
could
helpe
vs
,
but
onely
God
,
and
next
vnto
him
our
trust
was
in
our
swordes
and
shot
,
which
kept
the
proudest
of
them
in
such
awe
in
the
night
,
that
they
durst
not
come
within
our
reach
.
Hee
kept
a
crue
of
villaines
like
vnto
himselfe
,
who
no
doubt
if
they
could
haue
fyered
the
vpper
worke
of
our
house
,
would
haue
beene
there
,
to
haue
seene
what
spoyle
they
could
haue
done
in
the
tumult
,
but
God
bee
thanked
wee
were
not
without
friends
,
which
would
haue
sent
vs
three
times
so
many
more
for
our
guard
,
then
hee
was
able
to
make
,
and
did
when
time
came
,
that
the
vpper
worke
of
our
houses
were
burnt
:
and
shortly
I
must
tell
a
longer
tale
then
this
,
of
this
vngodly
Pangean
,
what
trouble
hee
put
both
the
King
and
vs
to
,
and
how
in
the
end
hee
was
banished
.
Amongst
all
these
sorrowfull
and
troublesome
discourses
,
it
happened
that
certaine
Chyneses
which
dwelt
hard
vnder
our
pales
,
did
steale
away
an
other
Chyneses
wife
:
and
beeing
hardly
persued
by
her
husband
,
they
had
no
meanes
to
shift
her
away
,
but
to
put
her
ouer
the
pales
into
our
ground
.
At
that
time
wee
hauing
newly
shot
much
pepper
in
to
our
warehouse
,
which
was
so
extreame
hot
,
that
wee
were
forced
to
keepe
the
doore
open
night
and
day
,
hauing
alwaies
a
regarde
to
it
in
the
night
;
this
being
a
fit
place
for
her
to
hide
her
in
,
got
behinde
the
dore
,
so
far
as
shee
could
stand
for
heat
;
and
her
husband
would
haue
sought
all
Iauan
,
&
Chyna
,
before
he
would
or
durst
come
thither
to
seeke
.
In
the
night
,
after
our
watch
was
set
,
one
of
our
men
went
into
our
backside
,
the
which
place
wee
did
all
very
much
frequent
night
and
day
;
but
as
hee
was
comming
back
,
and
beeing
a
little
starr-light
he
saw
the
woman
stand
in
the
pepper
house
doore
,
who
came
forth
to
take
breath
:
for
shee
had
beene
better
to
haue
beene
in
a
stoue
so
long
:
hee
presently
swore
a
greate
oath
;
a
Woman
,
or
the
Diuell
in
the
likenesse
of
a
Woman
:
for
it
was
very
straunge
to
see
such
cattell
within
the
English
pale
at
that
time
of
night
,
I
walking
in
our
gallery
and
hearing
this
,
remembred
that
I
had
read
of
many
man
that
had
beene
ouerthrowne
by
the
deceit
of
women
,
beganne
to
grow
in
great
feare
and
suspition
that
some
Chynes
or
this
enuious
Pangean
,
whom
I
lately
intreated
of
,
had
sent
her
with
some
secret
fyrework
,
to
worke
the
destruction
of
vs
all
;
wherefore
I
ranne
downe
and
caused
her
to
bee
searched
and
examined
presently
:
shee
tould
vs
that
her
husband
would
haue
beat
her
,
wherefore
shee
was
forced
to
clyme
ouer
our
pales
and
to
hide
her selfe
:
then
I
caused
our
pepper
house
to
bee
searched
,
first
by
darke
,
and
afterwardes
with
some
lights
,
for
feare
still
of
fyre
works
:
when
no
thing
could
be
found
,
I
threatned
downe
the
Admiralls
men
that
watched
there
,
that
they
had
brought
in
their
whores
,
the
which
they
all
forswore
:
then
I
threatned
our
owne
men
,
who
sware
likewise
to
the
contrary
:
but
I
not
satisfied
yet
,
and
purposing
to
know
the
truth
,
locked
her
vp
in
a
porch
all
night
,
&
tooke
the
key
with
me
:
also
I
gaue
the
watch
both
Iauans
and
Englishmen
,
a
charge
to
walke
before
the
doore
,
the
which
they
did
;
and
to
looke
well
out
round
about
the
house
,
for
feare
of
some
villany
.
I
was
neuer
so
vexed
in
my
life
with
a
woman
,
although
I
thinke
many
a
good
man
hath
:
I
considering
of
it
in
the
night
,
thought
it
might
very
well
be
as
the
woman
said
:
and
knowing
againe
that
it
was
an
ordnary
thing
for
the
Chyneses
to
beat
their
wiues
,
especially
shee
beeing
a
Cuchinchina
woman
,
which
had
no
friends
in
towne
:
for
the
Iauans
will
hardly
suffer
them
to
beat
their
woemen
:
wherefore
now
I
thought
it
would
prooue
but
some
such
iest
:
the
next
morning
her
husband
came
,
who
falling
downe
one
his
marow
bones
,
desired
me
to
bee
good
to
him
:
for
hauing
so
lately
tortoured
some
Chyneses
,
hee
thought
I
would
tortour
him
.
But
in
my
conceit
hee
needed
no
more
plague
or
punishment
then
such
a
wife
:
wherefore
I
presently
dismissed
them
both
.
Yet
this
man
was
not
so
ill
matched
,
but
hee
had
a
neighbour
was
worse
:
who
beeing
sate
at
breakfast
,
with
foure
more
of
his
friends
,
were
all
poysoned
by
one
of
his
woemen
:
but
so
soone
as
they
perceiued
them selues
to
bee
so
spedde
,
they
drunke
euery
one
of
them
a
good
quantitye
of
beazer
stone
,
some
thirtye
graines
a
peece
,
the
which
recouered
them
all
:
but
their
necks
and
faces
brake
out
in
that
manner
,
that
it
would
haue
pittied
a
bodie
to
haue
seene
them
.
The
woeman
I
say
executed
,
and
so
did
diuerse
other
of
our
house
,
who
will
witnesse
this
to
bee
of
a
truth
:
and
that
all
the
Chyneses
within
few
dayes
recouered
their
health
againe
.
The
people
of
those
partes
are
giuen
much
to
poysoning
:
which
is
the
cause
they
hold
their
beazar
stones
in
so
high
Estimation
,
that
there
is
not
any
of
account
,
but
they
will
alwaies
haue
some
readye
in
their
house
,
and
the
Noble-men
doe
horde
them
vpp
for
great
Iewells
.
And
surely
I
doe
hold
that
to
bee
the
thing
,
next
vnder
GOD
,
that
hath
preserued
the
moste
of
our
liues
that
haue
beene
long
resident
there
.
Now
a
word
or
twoe
concerning
the
Dutch
shipping
,
&
shortly
after
into
fyre
&
troubles
againe
.
the
fifteenth
of
Iuly
came
in
the
Moone
from
Amboyna
being
laden
with
cloues
.
In
whome
came
three
young
youthes
which
were
the
sonnes
of
three
the
cheefest
gouernours
of
that
Land
:
their
comming
was
to
require
ayd
of
the
English
,
or
Dutch
,
which
should
come
first
to
Bantam
against
certaine
Portingales
which
had
a
smalle
forte
there
,
and
did
sore
anoy
them
:
also
there
came
in
a
small
Flybote
which
had
taken
a
pynnis
or
shuppe
,
which
the
Portingales
not
long
before
had
taken
from
Captaine
Barkell
and
Captaine
Bugall
,
at
Mackow
:
they
tooke
her
vnder
an
Iland
a
little
to
the
eastwardes
of
Iaua
:
shee
was
bound
for
Mallacka
and
had
in
her
a
chest
of
letters
,
which
should
haue
gone
for
Goa
,
wherein
the
Portingales
of
Mackow
had
writ
for
powder
,
shot
,
and
all
kinde
of
munition
for
warrs
.
The
vpper
worke
of
our
house
beeing
built
of
canes
,
and
beeing
withall
both
high
and
long
,
euery
puffe
of
winde
was
ready
to
turne
it
ouer
:
and
wee
were
forced
euerie
foote
to
bee
at
much
trouble
and
charges
about
mending
&
setting
it
to
right
:
wherefore
in
this
month
of
Iuly
,
we
sent
a
prawe
to
an
Iland
hard
by
,
to
fetch
tymber
for
the
maine
posts
round
about
,
and
new
built
it
againe
;
but
wee
hardly
inioyed
it
twoe
months
,
before
fyre
consumed
it
.
Also
the
Protector
a
little
before
had
giuen
vs
all
the
houses
and
ground
which
ioyned
to
our
pales
,
and
belonged
to
those
Chyneses
which
vndermined
our
house
:
But
although
it
were
giuen
,
yet
I
thinke
there
was
neuer
Englishmen
paid
so
deare
for
so
little
ground
in
any
country
in
the
world
,
the
houses
were
rotten
,
but
the
ground
did
vs
great
pleasure
.
Also
there
was
a
Pangean
or
gentleman
which
had
a
house
and
ground
,
the
pales
of
which
grounde
came
so
neare
our
Pepper
house
doore
,
that
it
was
very
troublesome
to
vs
,
when
wee
should
carry
in
or
out
,
pepper
:
wherefore
I
bought
that
house
with
the
ground
,
so
that
now
wee
had
a
very
spatious
yarde
,
this
house
I
filled
full
of
pepper
,
but
because
it
was
not
boarded
within
,
the
waight
of
the
pepper
,
beeing
shot
,
bare
out
the
side
of
the
wall
.
Wherefore
wee
were
forced
to
take
out
all
our
pepper
againe
,
being
two
thousand
and
fortie
sackes
,
and
to
boarde
it
within
to
our
exceeding
great
trouble
,
and
some
cost
.
Also
I
hired
an
other
house
right
ouer
against
vs
,
which
held
six
hundred
and
odd
sackes
of
pepper
,
and
some
other
houseroome
was
lent
vs
by
our
friends
:
for
the
pepper
that
wee
had
,
and
were
now
to
receiue
,
tooke
vp
a
great
deale
of
their
kinde
of
houseroome
,
by
reason
their
building
is
but
low
.
The
nine
and
twentieth
of
August
,
the
Noone
set
sayle
from
thence
to
Holland
leauing
there
those
young
men
which
came
in
hither
from
Amboyna
,
who
would
many
times
come
to
our
house
,
and
I
alwaies
gaue
them
kinde
entertainement
:
and
it
is
most
certaine
that
if
wee
should
haue
any
store
of
shipping
of
force
to
come
,
there
wee
should
haue
any
thing
at
their
handes
,
before
the
Hollanders
.
The
third
of
September
it
happened
two
of
our
men
to
fall
together
by
the
eares
:
I
finding
them
in
this
disorder
banged
them
,
and
also
committed
them
to
the
Irons
the
next
day
:
they
being
prisoners
had
somewhat
harder
fare
then
their
fellowes
:
wherefore
they
sayde
they
would
knowe
whether
I
had
any
such
authoritie
or
no
:
and
more
,
that
rather
then
they
would
bee
so
vsed
,
they
would
bee
reuenged
on
mee
:
and
also
set
the
house
on
fire
.
I
hearing
these
rebellious
speeches
,
laid
as
many
Irons
on
them
as
they
could
beare
;
and
whereas
before
they
sate
drye
in
the
house
,
I
sent
them
into
our
backeside
,
where
no
candels
nor
fire
should
come
neere
them
,
there
to
abide
both
hunger
and
colde
:
and
because
they
had
offended
before
,
and
also
had
receiued
punishment
for
it
,
and
yet
would
not
beware
:
I
thought
nowe
to
haue
sent
them
home
in
the
next
ship
that
went
,
as
prisoners
to
the
companie
:
But
by
their
great
submission
,
and
the
Hollanders
and
other
Merchaunts
in
the
Towne
intreating
for
them
,
but
chiefely
the
want
I
had
of
men
,
I
was
contented
to
release
them
vpon
sureties
of
their
good
behauiour
after
.
The
ninth
of
September
the
Protector
sent
a
proclamation
that
no
Chyneses
should
wey
any
pepper
to
the
straungers
,
meaning
the
English
and
the
Hollanders
;
the
which
proclamation
was
procured
by
the
Hollanders
,
and
wee
knew
it
verie
well
:
for
the
same
daye
they
dined
with
vs
,
and
at
dinner
they
tolde
vs
,
the
Protector
owed
them
tenne
thousand
sackes
of
pepper
:
but
I
tolde
them
that
was
not
so
,
for
they
would
neuer
trust
him
of
so
much
:
The
same
euening
one
of
the
principall
of
the
Dutch
Merchaunts
comming
by
our
gate
,
wee
asked
him
if
hee
heard
the
newes
:
hee
knowing
well
howe
to
dissemble
said
no
:
then
wee
tolde
him
of
the
Proclamation
:
hee
making
verie
straunge
of
it
,
saide
that
when
any
of
our
shippes
shoulde
come
,
wee
should
talke
with
the
Protectour
and
others
for
all
these
iniuries
:
but
I
tolde
him
wee
woulde
not
giue
him
,
nothing
neere
so
long
a
day
;
and
that
I
would
talke
with
him
before
the
next
day
at
night
,
and
tell
him
more
,
then
hee
would
willingly
heare
.
The
next
morning
I
went
to
the
olde
woman
,
who
commaunds
the
Protectour
,
and
all
the
rest
,
and
indeed
is
called
Queene
of
the
land
by
the
Sabyndar
,
and
diuers
others
:
although
she
bee
not
of
the
Kings
blood
,
but
onely
for
her
wisedome
is
held
in
such
estimation
amongst
them
of
all
sortes
,
that
shee
ruleth
as
if
shee
were
solelye
Queene
of
that
Countrey
.
After
we
had
made
our
griefes
knowne
to
her
,
shee
presentlye
sent
for
the
Protectour
,
willing
vs
to
talke
with
him
before
her
:
when
hee
came
,
I
demaunded
of
him
for
what
cause
hee
had
forbidden
vs
our
trade
?
hee
aunswered
,
hee
must
buy
tenne
thousand
sackes
of
pepper
for
the
King
.
I
told
him
againe
,
that
the
Hollanders
themselues
had
confessed
to
mee
,
that
the
pepper
hee
woulde
buy
was
for
them
,
and
that
hee
owed
them
tenne
thousand
sackes
:
the
which
hee
denied
,
saying
hee
owed
them
tenne
thousande
Ryalls
,
but
not
tenne
thousand
sackes
of
pepper
:
I
tolde
him
it
was
contrarie
to
promise
made
to
our
Generall
,
that
wee
shoulde
bee
forbidden
to
buy
,
and
sell
freely
:
hee
saide
still
hee
must
,
and
woulde
buye
pepper
for
the
King
,
and
when
hee
was
serued
,
then
wee
should
buy
againe
.
I
replyed
againe
,
that
our
Generall
had
a
letter
to
our
Queene
,
written
in
the
Kinges
name
by
consent
of
the
Queene
which
sate
there
present
,
of
the
Protectour
,
that
then
was
,
the
Sabindar
,
the
Admirall
,
and
diuers
others
of
the
chiefest
of
the
land
:
I
asked
him
if
hee
woulde
nowe
cause
the
Kinges
worde
,
the
Queenes
and
all
theirs
to
bee
broken
?
then
hee
knew
not
well
what
to
saye
.
I
tolde
him
more
,
that
Kinges
must
keepe
their
wordes
,
or
else
they
were
no
Kinges
:
And
more
wee
tolde
him
,
that
such
like
occasions
was
the
first
falling
out
between
:
our
Queene
,
and
the
King
of
Spayne
,
the
which
coste
many
thousandes
of
mens
liues
:
And
that
it
was
well
knowne
to
all
Nations
,
that
wee
did
not
onely
burne
and
spoile
at
home
,
but
also
came
into
those
partes
of
the
worlde
,
and
tooke
away
his
subiectes
goods
,
the
which
himselfe
coulde
witnesse
.
He
said
the
king
owed
the
land
,
and
therfore
there
was
no
reason
but
he
should
be
serued
before
strangers
,
we
yeelded
that
was
but
reason
,
but
we
knew
well
,
that
it
was
not
for
the
King
,
but
for
the
Hollanders
;
and
that
if
the
King
woulde
buye
pepper
,
the
Sabyndar
and
the
Admirall
knewe
of
it
,
but
now
they
knewe
no
such
matter
.
Then
hee
confessed
it
was
for
the
Hollanders
,
hee
said
hee
owed
them
a
great
deale
of
money
,
but
not
so
much
as
they
reported
:
The
which
they
lent
him
long
time
,
wherefore
to
pleasure
them
,
hee
would
buy
pepper
for
them
.
I
said
hee
might
,
and
yet
not
forbid
vs
to
buy
,
nor
yet
to
receiue
our
debtes
:
to
the
which
hee
aunswered
that
all
the
while
wee
wayed
pepper
,
hee
should
get
little
,
and
therefore
wee
should
forbeare
a
while
:
Then
I
tolde
him
againe
that
the
Chyneses
were
greatly
indebted
vnto
vs
,
and
nowe
by
meanes
of
his
proclamation
,
they
would
not
pay
vs
.
Wherefore
I
woulde
laye
all
our
debtes
vpon
the
King
and
him
,
and
when
it
should
please
GOD
to
send
our
shippes
thither
,
wee
would
not
loose
one
Ryall
.
After
that
hee
beganne
to
bethinke
himselfe
,
saying
it
was
neuer
his
meaning
to
forbid
vs
to
receiue
our
debts
,
and
that
those
which
proclaymed
it
,
did
more
then
hee
willed
them
:
then
I
desired
him
to
send
his
proclamation
againe
and
commaunde
the
Chyneses
to
make
haste
,
and
paye
vs
our
debts
:
The
which
in
the
after
noone
hee
did
.
Wee
intreated
him
that
hee
would
not
helpe
the
Hollanders
:
for
wee
tolde
him
,
that
hee
could
not
helpe
them
,
but
hee
must
hinder
vs
,
and
that
if
hee
got
by
helping
them
one
way
,
hee
would
loose
by
hindering
vs
another
:
hee
aunswered
againe
,
hee
would
helpe
vs
to
,
if
wee
would
:
wee
desired
him
hee
would
helpe
neyther
of
vs
,
but
let
vs
shift
for
our selues
.
Telling
him
also
that
hee
should
get
more
by
vs
,
when
our
shippes
came
,
by
sitting
still
,
then
by
helping
the
Flemings
.
Hee
desired
vs
to
bee
contented
,
and
wee
shoulde
haue
no
wrong
,
and
so
departed
,
so
soone
as
hee
was
gone
,
I
asked
the
olde
Queene
,
which
all
this
while
sate
by
,
whether
the
King
would
buy
pepper
or
no
:
shee
saide
no
,
the
king
was
no
Merchaunt
;
but
shee
thought
the
Hollanders
had
giuen
the
Protectour
a
bribe
to
helpe
them
;
but
said
shee
you
shall
haue
no
wrong
:
for
in
deede
shee
was
alwaies
our
verie
great
friende
,
and
the
Protectour
durst
not
displease
her
:
wee
gaue
her
great
thankes
,
and
after
a
while
departed
:
the
same
day
beeing
the
tenth
of
September
died
Edward
Buntingall
our
Cooke
.
In
the
afternoone
,
the
proclamation
came
that
the
Chyneses
should
wey
vs
our
debts
,
〈…〉
none
:
many
of
them
not
willing
to
pay
their
debtes
till
pepper
came
to
a
higher
price
,
would
not
heare
this
last
proclamation
;
but
when
wee
came
to
aske
our
debtes
would
saye
that
they
durst
wey
vs
none
,
which
was
a
great
hinderance
vnto
vs
in
getting
in
our
debtes
,
and
wee
were
forced
to
cause
the
Protectour
to
send
his
officers
to
some
particular
men
,
before
they
woulde
paye
vs
:
but
it
must
bee
vnderstoode
,
this
could
not
bee
doone
without
a
bribe
:
for
wee
were
forced
both
to
braule
with
him
,
and
to
bribe
him
too
:
for
a
man
must
doe
both
to
those
kinde
of
people
or
else
hee
shall
haue
nothing
as
hee
woulde
,
and
they
must
be
kept
betwixt
feare
and
loue
.
I
must
not
forget
to
tell
howe
the
Protectour
woulde
needes
haue
mee
promise
him
not
to
buy
any
pepper
in
fouretenne
daies
,
the
which
I
did
:
Prouided
alwaies
that
the
Hollanders
should
not
buy
neyther
,
nor
none
for
them
;
but
so
soone
as
I
came
home
,
I
hearde
word
they
had
weyed
a
verie
small
parcell
of
tenne
sackes
:
wherefore
the
verie
same
night
I
bought
one
hundreth
sackes
.
The
Hollanders
now
were
at
a
non-plus
againe
,
for
in
time
past
,
when
they
had
seene
any
parcel
of
pepper
as
they
passed
by
,
lying
in
any
warehouse
,
they
would
goe
in
and
cheapen
it
,
but
wheresoeuer
they
came
,
the
people
would
tell
them
they
owed
it
to
the
English
men
.
Whereat
the
Hollanders
woulde
goe
out
in
a
greate
chafe
:
but
when
they
sawe
they
could
get
none
,
then
they
deliuered
the
Protectour
money
,
and
wrought
with
him
as
I
haue
before
rehearsed
:
and
if
wee
had
had
,
but
tenne
thousand
Ryalls
of
eight
more
then
wee
had
the
Hollanders
shoulde
haue
got
little
pepper
that
yeare
in
Bantan
.
It
is
most
certaine
they
are
very
much
hated
there
;
and
what
they
doe
or
procure
,
is
for
feare
of
their
shipping
,
wherein
they
abound
in
all
these
parts
.
The
twelfth
day
of
September
,
the
Protectour
sent
Ryalls
vp
and
downe
amongest
those
that
were
dealers
in
pepper
,
in
the
kings
name
,
some
to
serue
him
one
hundreth
sackes
,
some
fiftie
sackes
,
some
twentie
,
some
tenne
,
some
fiue
,
as
it
were
a
begging
:
and
indeede
he
tooke
it
vp
at
the
kinges
price
,
which
was
1/2
a
Ryall
in
a
sacke
lesse
then
we
paid
:
the
Chyneses
with
much
grutching
serued
him
.
A
while
after
,
hee
set
a
taxe
vpon
them
to
serue
him
so
much
more
;
then
the
Chyneses
rayled
vpon
the
Protectour
,
and
the
Hollanders
both
:
and
many
of
them
woulde
not
receiue
their
money
,
but
the
officers
would
throw
it
downe
in
their
howses
,
and
take
their
names
.
If
many
in
Christendome
had
seene
howe
Rialls
were
carried
vp
and
downe
vpon
mens
shoulders
,
and
how
they
were
thrust
vpon
men
,
they
would
thinke
they
had
had
them
on
some
Iland
hatd
by
for
fetching
.
On
a
time
when
I
was
talking
with
the
Sabyndar
,
I
asked
him
whether
the
pepper
the
Protectour
bought
were
for
the
King
or
no
;
although
I
knewe
verie
well
to
the
contrarye
before
:
yet
I
did
it
because
I
would
heare
what
hee
woulde
say
:
hee
aunswered
no.
But
the
Hollanders
had
complayned
to
him
,
that
they
coulde
get
noe
pepper
,
and
because
(
saide
hee
)
the
Protectour
is
behoulding
to
them
for
money
,
which
they
had
a
long
time
lent
him
:
Therefore
he
did
it
onelye
to
pleasure
them
:
I
tolde
him
hee
did
vs
great
wronge
by
it
:
Hee
sayde
it
was
verie
true
,
and
that
the
olde
Protectour
woulde
not
haue
done
so
.
The
thirteenth
daye
of
September
,
the
king
and
all
the
principall
of
the
lande
went
a
progresse
to
an
Iland
some
sixe
or
seauen
Leagues
to
the
East-wardes
of
Bantan
,
where
they
hunted
Bullockes
,
and
Vnozuras
;
and
euerie
Noble
mans
Prawe
was
trimmed
in
verie
warlike
manner
,
hauing
their
colours
and
shieldes
hanging
rounde
about
them
:
some
had
on
their
shieldes
a
halfe
Moone
,
some
a
Starre
,
some
a
Tygars
heade
,
some
a
furious
beaste
which
is
in
that
countrey
called
a
Matchan
,
some
one
thing
,
some
an
other
:
And
because
the
order
is
that
euerie
one
of
abilitie
,
both
straungers
and
others
,
at
such
a
time
presents
the
king
as
hee
passeth
by
with
some
present
:
Therefore
as
the
kinges
Prawe
came
downe
the
riuer
,
I
laide
him
aboarde
,
and
gaue
him
a
present
.
The
noble
men
that
sate
with
the
king
,
tolde
me
I
should
haue
beene
readie
with
halfe
a
dousen
shotte
to
haue
brought
the
King
onwardes
of
his
way
:
I
aunswered
them
againe
that
I
liued
in
such
feare
of
fyre
,
that
neither
I
,
nor
my
men
durst
goe
out
of
doores
:
but
they
were
so
importunate
that
I
might
not
say
them
nay
,
but
presently
sende
for
some
shotte
;
for
,
said
they
,
sixe
of
your
shotte
is
better
then
all
ours
:
then
presently
I
sent
for
halfe
a
dousen
,
who
were
attyred
in
their
best
Robes
,
and
with
their
scarfes
and
hatbandes
of
our
Countries
colours
,
made
a
verie
splendant
showe
.
I
brought
the
king
to
an
Iland
about
a
league
on
his
way
,
where
all
the
whole
traine
went
a
shore
,
they
woulde
needs
see
our
men
march
and
show
them
their
order
in
discharging
their
shot
.
I
told
them
it
was
not
worth
the
seeing
,
except
I
had
more
men
:
they
aunswered
they
coulde
see
by
a
fewe
what
more
could
doe
:
the
king
sent
vs
Ryce
,
Fruites
,
and
Cockayes
.
About
foure
a
clocke
in
the
afternoone
,
the
king
departed
on
his
iorney
,
and
I
taking
my
leaue
of
him
and
his
trayne
,
(
who
thanked
mee
)
went
directly
home
.
The
fifteenth
of
September
,
by
meanes
of
an
olde
trort
which
was
making
of
Candels
,
the
Towne
was
set
a
fyre
:
the
which
consumed
all
the
vpper
worke
of
our
three
houses
to
our
exceeding
great
daunger
,
cost
and
trouble
:
the
Sabyndar
,
who
was
lately
returned
from
the
king
,
came
to
vs
in
the
tumult
.
Also
the
Admirall
who
had
charge
of
the
Court
in
the
King
and
Gouernours
absence
,
sent
vs
a
greate
trayne
of
his
principall
men
;
Likewise
one
of
the
kinges
vnkels
came
to
vs
with
a
greate
number
:
and
also
the
ritch
Chynes
with
a
verie
greate
crewe
:
All
these
came
to
see
that
no
bodie
should
offer
vs
any
violence
:
for
they
knewe
well
wee
had
enemies
of
great
force
,
not
thot
they
hated
vs
,
but
for
our
goods
.
Nowe
wee
were
laid
open
to
all
our
enemies
,
for
our
fence
,
for
the
most
part
was
burnt
to
the
grounde
,
and
wee
had
not
a
place
to
dresse
our
victuals
in
:
yet
as
good
fortune
was
,
we
had
one
little
shed
in
the
middle
of
our
yard
,
which
was
our
court
of
garde
,
that
scaped
,
where
wee
camped
a
nights
:
the
dutch
house
escaped
though
but
narrowly
,
wherefore
wee
borrowed
some
of
their
men
:
for
it
is
to
bee
noted
,
that
though
wee
were
mortall
enemies
in
our
trade
,
yet
in
all
other
matters
wee
were
friends
,
and
would
haue
liued
and
dyed
one
for
the
other
.
Also
the
Admirall
and
Sabyndar
sent
vs
men
euery
night
,
so
that
wee
(
with
our
drumme
,
shot
&
pykes
)
lyued
soldier-like
,
vntill
our
fence
was
made
vp
,
and
afterwardes
too
:
for
this
was
but
to
showe
vs
the
way
,
and
our
fence
was
no
sooner
vp
,
but
wee
looked
euery
houre
when
it
should
be
burnt
downe
,
or
borne
downe
by
those
that
would
haue
had
the
cutting
of
our
throats
:
now
wee
paid
a
peece
of
eight
for
that
which
was
not
worth
twelue
pence
before
,
yet
for
feare
the
rayne
and
weather
would
spoyle
our
goods
,
wee
were
forced
to
set
sheeds
ouer
euery
house
,
vntill
wee
could
get
tymbers
to
build
them
againe
.
All
which
makes
our
charges
of
building
very
great
,
and
yet
wee
are
but
very
badly
housed
there
.
This
burning
of
the
towne
was
a
great
hinderance
to
vs
in
getting
in
of
pepper
:
for
the
Chyneses
were
all
so
busie
a
building
,
that
they
could
not
go
vp
to
the
mountaines
to
fetch
it
.
About
the
end
of
this
monthe
September
began
great
dissention
amongst
the
principall
of
the
Land
,
which
grew
by
meanes
of
that
troublesome
member
called
Pangean
Mandelicko
,
who
,
as
I
haue
written
before
,
did
seeke
all
the
meanes
he
could
to
set
our
house
on
fyre
,
but
now
seeing
hee
could
get
nothing
at
our
hands
,
fell
to
robbing
of
Iunks
which
came
into
the
road
with
ryce
and
other
prouision
of
victuall
.
Amongst
other
there
was
one
which
came
from
Iore
:
in
this
Iunke
was
great
store
of
Ryce
,
Men
,
and
Woemen
:
he
fayned
a
matter
&
gaue
it
out
,
that
there
was
twoe
men
in
the
Iunke
that
had
taken
a
Iunke
of
his
,
that
was
theeuing
vpon
that
coast
,
the
which
afterwards
was
prooued
to
bee
nothing
so
,
Neuerthelesse
this
spoyler
of
a
common
wealth
;
with
a
great
crue
of
villaines
,
his
slaues
seazed
on
the
Iunke
,
in
the
night
,
and
carryed
away
all
theryce
withall
the
men
and
woemen
,
as
his
prysoners
:
the
which
was
the
next
way
to
keepe
away
all
other
Iunks
,
which
vsed
to
bring
victualls
to
the
towne
,
whereby
to
starue
them
all
:
for
that
land
is
not
able
to
feede
one
quarter
of
the
people
that
are
in
it
.
The
King
and
his
Protecter
sent
to
him
commaunding
him
to
deliuer
the
people
and
goods
,
the
which
hee
had
taken
;
but
hee
would
not
:
but
presently
fortified
himselfe
.
Also
the
rest
of
the
Pangeanes
that
were
both
of
the
Kings
blood
and
his
,
but
beeing
all
traytors
to
the
King
,
maintained
him
,
so
that
the
Kings
officers
durst
not
meddle
with
him
.
The
Protector
sent
to
vs
,
willing
vs
not
to
ayd
the
Pangeanes
neither
with
pouder
,
shot
,
nor
men
:
also
hee
willed
vs
to
make
our selues
as
strong
as
we
could
:
because
they
were
mynded
to
banish
Mandelick
and
feared
they
should
haue
some
hurly burly
before
they
should
get
him
out
.
I
answered
the
messenger
,
that
the
Protector
needed
not
to
feare
,
wee
would
ayd
such
a
rebell
,
but
rather
do
our
vttermost
against
him
:
and
that
I
was
sory
I
had
so
few
men
,
that
I
could
not
lend
the
King
some
ayd
.
Also
the
Sabyndar
and
the
Admirall
sent
almost
euery
day
to
vs
,
willing
vs
to
make
ourselues
strong
,
and
to
haue
a
speciall
care
of
our
watch
in
the
night
:
for
they
all
greatly
feared
,
that
the
rebels
would
surprise
our
house
,
and
the
Hollanders
in
the
night
:
which
if
they
could
they
should
haue
beene
ritcher
then
the
King
.
Especially
ours
:
for
they
should
haue
had
more
followers
for
our
commodities
,
then
all
the
Kings
in
Iaua
besides
.
Also
they
were
not
ignorant
of
the
hatred
,
the
principall
rebell
bare
vs
,
because
I
would
not
trust
him
,
the
rebels
grew
euery
day
stronger
,
and
stronger
,
and
all
the
people
of
the
country
,
and
also
straungers
began
to
be
in
great
feare
.
I
was
forced
to
borrow
some
small
ordinance
of
Chyna
merchants
,
which
were
our
friends
:
and
with
chaynes
and
bushes
to
fortify
our selues
,
our
men
being
busie
euery
day
making
of
chayne
,
Langrell
,
and
Crosbar
shot
:
all
trade
of
merchandise
was
laid
aside
;
neither
did
any
in
the
towne
looke
after
buying
or
selling
:
and
euery
day
wee
should
haue
the
rebels
espyalls
come
into
our
yeard
,
who
would
be
very
inquisitiue
what
,
and
wherefore
those
were
,
which
our
men
were
all
so
hard
at
worke
vpon
:
wee
would
plainly
tell
them
,
that
wee
looked
euery
night
for
such
a
mans
comming
,
wherfore
we
made
prouision
for
his
entertainment
:
they
would
view
the
shot
very
much
,
and
show
it
one
an
other
,
and
many
times
would
go
aside
and
whisper
to
themselues
.
One
day
in
the
middle
of
this
broyle
there
came
to
our
house
one
of
the
Pangeanes
,
which
not
long
agoe
,
was
King
of
Iackatra
:
and
now
being
kept
out
by
a
kindsman
of
his
,
who
held
it
and
doth
homage
to
the
King
of
Bantan
for
it
.
This
Pangean
liued
like
a
mal-content
,
and
was
euery
day
conuersant
with
the
principall
rebell
,
who
as
we
do
iudge
sent
him
to
our
house
:
hee
asked
to
see
some
cloth
,
the
which
I
showed
him
;
no
sooner
he
had
seene
it
but
he
asked
me
if
I
would
giue
him
credyt
for
one
hundred
Ryalls
worth
,
or
two
hundred
Ryalls
worth
:
he
had
beene
once
with
me
before
,
when
I
denyed
him
,
and
hee
was
forced
to
bring
a
Chyna
merchant
to
giue
his
word
for
him
:
wherefore
I
maruailed
hee
should
come
againe
so
soone
,
and
as
I
did
before
so
I
gaue
him
the
denyall
againe
:
then
presently
hee
bid
vs
carrye
it
away
,
asking
me
if
I
had
any
peeces
or
powder
to
spare
?
I
told
him
no
,
I
had
to
serue
my
owne
turne
,
and
no
more
,
hee
was
very
importunate
with
me
to
let
him
haue
some
:
I
answered
him
againe
that
I
had
none
,
but
what
was
for
prouision
for
our
house
,
therefore
I
could
sell
him
none
of
that
;
though
he
would
giue
neuer
so
much
:
after
that
hee
fell
a
reasoning
with
vs
where
wee
lay
a
nights
:
whether
we
lay
below
,
or
aboue
vpon
the
top
of
our
warehouse
,
which
had
at
that
time
but
a
shed
vpon
it
:
I
tould
him
wee
lay
sometime
below
,
and
sometimes
aboue
,
according
as
wee
saw
occasion
:
but
wheresoeuer
wee
were
,
I
told
him
our
Dogs
lay
alwaies
ready
,
belowe
the
most
parte
of
them
,
and
wee
had
some
aboue
too
:
your
dogs
said
hee
which
are
they
?
then
wee
pointed
him
first
to
one
peece
,
then
to
an
other
,
and
indeede
wee
had
a
dosen
stood
very
orderly
:
said
he
call
you
them
dogs
:
wee
tould
him
they
would
barke
if
occasion
serued
.
After
he
had
viewed
our
shot
and
our
fortifications
,
he
departed
:
shortly
after
this
man
had
a
crue
of
twoe
hundred
men
came
from
a
towne
some
seauen
miles
of
where
hee
dwelled
,
who
in
the
night
time
came
downe
the
great
riuer
in
Prawes
:
presently
the
Alarum
was
giuen
that
the
Pangranes
were
vp
,
and
would
seaze
vpon
the
King
and
the
Court
,
which
after
much
hurly burly
in
the
end
prooued
nothing
.
These
men
,
and
likewise
all
the
Pangeanes
men
keepe
as
the
Lord
Stanleys
men
did
in
King
Richard
the
thirds
time
,
no
man
knowing
which
side
they
would
take
,
but
the
King
and
all
his
parte
was
in
exceeding
great
feare
of
them
,
and
durst
not
trust
them
:
wherefore
they
sent
for
the
King
of
Iackatra
to
come
with
all
speede
,
and
bring
all
the
force
hee
could
make
,
for
they
were
almost
assured
that
when
they
should
beginne
with
this
principall
Rebel
,
that
all
the
rest
of
the
Pangeanes
would
ioyne
with
them
.
All
this
while
wee
looked
for
nothing
but
for
throtecutting
euery
night
,
and
wee
counted
our selues
no
better
then
dead
men
:
onely
wee
made
account
to
sell
our
liues
deare
:
and
because
wee
would
be
sure
to
be
ready
,
wee
walked
euery
night
with
our
matches
light
in
our
hatts
,
and
also
had
our
tuchboxes
and
pruning
irons
for
ordinance
in
our
hands
:
for
if
wee
should
haue
pruned
our
peeces
,
they
would
haue
cloyed
and
so
haue
fayled
vs
when
wee
should
haue
need
:
neither
had
wee
powder
to
discharge
them
once
in
twoe
or
three
dayes
,
for
so
wee
might
haue
wanted
:
wee
knew
well
that
if
they
came
,
it
would
be
one
the
suddaine
,
and
with
such
a
crye
would
haue
ranne
against
our
pales
,
that
wee
should
haue
had
no
time
to
light
a
match
,
nor
yet
haue
heard
what
one
another
said
,
for
their
noyse
;
neither
can
I
forget
what
a
foolish
parte
the
Hollanders
played
vs
,
in
this
daungerous
and
fearfull
time
.
It
happened
one
night
,
when
we
set
our
watch
,
one
of
my
men
put
a
shot
in
his
peece
,
&
discharging
it
vpright
,
the
shot
fell
downe
in
one
of
the
Hollanders
out
houses
thorough
the
thatch
:
where
were
certain
Mallays
,
which
lay
at
their
house
,
at
Supper
:
the
Mallayes
as
they
said
(
but
I
doe
not
beleeue
them
)
brought
the
shot
to
them
,
&
asked
them
if
they
could
not
liue
there
,
secure
from
shot
,
who
when
they
saw
it
,
their
principall
merchant
caused
six
of
their
men
to
come
vp
staires
into
their
house
,
and
out
of
a
window
to
shoote
close
ouer
our
yeard
.
I
was
at
that
present
walking
alone
in
our
yeard
,
and
verie
much
troubled
in
minde
;
in
so
much
that
three
of
the
shotte
was
passed
close
ouer
my
head
,
before
I
minded
them
:
then
hearing
more
still
which
came
very
neere
mee
,
and
beeing
withall
moonelight
,
I
thought
that
some
Rogues
had
gotten
into
a
window
,
and
had
made
a
marke
at
me
:
wherefore
I
stepped
behinde
the
corner
of
a
house
,
for
many
times
walking
there
I
haue
had
stones
throwne
at
me
,
and
came
with
such
violence
,
that
they
haue
splyt
out
peeces
of
boords
,
where
they
lighted
,
missing
me
very
narrowly
.
At
this
time
,
when
the
Hollanders
were
in
hand
with
their
shotte
,
their
were
certaine
theeues
that
were
breaking
of
a
Chyneses
house
;
and
beeing
moonelight
as
I
said
before
,
also
the
shotte
comming
ouer
the
theeues
heads
,
they
thought
that
some
body
had
shot
at
them
,
wherefore
they
to
goe
likewise
at
the
verie
instant
.
The
owner
of
the
house
had
espyed
them
,
and
gotten
a
crew
together
to
persue
them
:
no
sooner
was
the
last
shotte
ouer
my
head
,
but
I
heard
a
most
greeuous
crye
and
vprore
,
comming
downe
the
streete
,
towards
our
house
:
As
the
Chyneses
,
if
a
Poulcat
in
the
night
chance
to
come
out
of
the
woods
amongst
their
hennes
,
it
is
enough
to
make
one
hundred
of
them
cry
out
,
as
if
there
were
one
thousand
men
in
armes
against
them
.
Euery
one
of
vs
betooke
vs
to
our
weapons
;
verely
thinking
that
now
they
were
comming
,
whom
hourly
wee
expected
,
and
were
glad
that
they
came
at
such
a
time
as
wee
had
euery
thing
so
ready
:
the
theeues
after
they
were
a
little
past
our
pales
,
cared
not
for
the
Chyneses
,
but
turned
againe
and
cryed
Payyon
,
Payyon
,
which
is
,
wee
are
ready
if
you
dare
,
whereby
they
brought
the
Chyneses
to
a
stand
,
right
against
our
pales
.
Wee
thinking
all
this
while
they
had
beene
our
enemies
,
I
had
much
adooe
,
to
keepe
our
men
from
shooting
thorough
the
pales
;
which
if
they
had
,
they
had
slayne
manie
of
the
townes-men
:
Anon
after
,
wee
heard
a
Chynes
(
that
wee
knew
)
speake
;
so
that
then
I
thought
how
the
matter
wente
;
wherefore
I
bid
one
of
my
men
shoote
ouer
the
pales
:
the
theeues
hearing
that
,
as
stout
as
they
were
,
tooke
their
heeles
amayne
,
and
the
Chyneses
after
them
,
like
a
sorte
of
hounds
,
which
when
the
Foxe
turned
againe
durst
not
barke
.
Now
wee
wondered
whence
this
sixe
shotte
should
come
,
wee
knew
well
that
no
Iauans
could
deliuer
sixe
shotte
so
orderly
together
:
but
after
wee
vnderstood
it
was
the
Hollanders
,
wee
blamed
them
much
,
for
doing
so
in
such
a
dangerous
time
,
although
they
meant
vs
noe
hurt
.
The
twentith
of
October
,
came
in
the
King
of
Iackatra
,
with
a
crue
of
one
thousand
fiue
hundred
fighting
men
,
besides
straggelers
,
and
had
a
thousand
more
comming
after
.
Hee
challendged
the
rebell
and
likewise
all
the
Pangeanes
to
fight
with
him
and
his
company
onely
:
hee
had
indeede
a
great
quarrell
against
them
all
.
For
but
a
little
before
they
fought
meanes
to
put
him
out
of
his
kingdome
,
but
now
the
rebells
kept
their
fortification
,
and
would
not
come
out
.
The
six
and
twentith
of
October
,
the
King
of
Iackatra
,
and
the
Admirall
sent
for
vs
,
to
know
if
there
were
no
meanes
to
fyre
them
,
a
reasonable
distance
of
,
out
of
the
reach
of
their
baces
,
of
which
they
had
a
great
nomber
:
wee
told
them
,
if
there
had
beene
a
shippe
in
the
roade
,
it
might
easily
haue
beene
done
,
but
for
vs
to
doe
it
,
wee
thought
wee
should
hardly
find
things
wherwithall
.
The
Admirall
asked
me
what
things
wee
would
haue
?
I
told
him
,
Camphfyer
,
fault
peeter
,
and
brimstone
.
As
for
some
things
wee
had
already
:
the
Admirall
said
hee
would
helpe
vs
to
all
these
,
and
desired
vs
wee
would
helpe
them
:
also
he
had
a
long
bowe
and
arrowes
fitte
for
such
a
purpose
:
but
I
thinke
a
Musket
had
beene
beter
.
Wee
were
minded
to
haue
caused
the
Kings
ordynance
to
haue
beene
planted
,
and
shot
red
hot
bullyts
amongst
them
;
which
I
thinke
would
haue
made
worke
both
with
them
,
and
their
thatched
houses
,
and
fortifications
made
of
canes
:
the
principall
rebell
had
sought
all
the
meanes
hee
could
to
fyre
vs
,
now
wee
meant
verily
to
see
if
we
could
fire
him
:
but
whether
it
was
for
feare
of
the
King
of
Iackatra
,
or
hearing
wee
were
about
such
a
matter
,
the
Pangranes
and
the
rebells
both
came
to
an
agreement
:
within
twoe
dayes
after
the
which
agreement
,
was
this
;
that
the
principall
rebell
should
within
six
dayes
depart
out
of
the
King
of
Bantams
dominion
,
hauing
with
him
onely
thirty
of
his
household
:
the
which
he
did
.
For
the
space
of
tenne
dayes
,
wee
looked
euery
houre
both
night
and
day
,
when
the
Kings
forces
and
the
Pangeanes
would
ioyne
battell
,
for
they
were
both
ready
:
but
the
Iauans
,
are
very
loth
to
fight
,
if
they
can
choose
:
the
reason
they
say
is
,
their
wealth
lyeth
altogether
in
slaues
:
so
that
if
their
slaues
be
kild
they
are
beggered
:
wherefore
they
had
alwaies
rather
come
to
a
sea
feast
,
then
a
pitched
battaile
.
In
this
time
of
trouble
,
what
with
ouerwatching
,
and
with
suddaine
waking
out
of
our
sleepe
,
we
beeing
continually
in
feare
of
our
liues
;
Some
of
our
men
were
distract
of
their
witts
,
especially
one
,
who
sometimes
in
the
night
would
fall
into
such
a
frantike
rage
,
that
two
or
three
of
his
fellowes
could
hardly
keepe
him
in
his
bed
:
neither
could
he
tell
in
the
morning
,
that
he
was
any
such
man
.
I
would
not
wish
a
more
forwarder
man
in
any
time
of
daunger
,
then
hee
was
,
when
hee
was
in
his
perfit
sences
,
but
it
is
a
great
vexation
to
the
stoutest
man
that
is
,
to
bee
much
broken
of
his
sleepe
,
and
when
hee
doth
sleepe
in
such
feare
of
his
life
,
as
wee
did
there
a
long
time
.
Shortly
after
his
departure
,
the
King
of
Iackatra
also
departed
,
who
promised
vs
that
if
there
should
euer
come
English
shippe
or
pinnys
thither
,
they
should
be
verie
kindely
vsed
:
wee
were
very
much
beholding
to
him
,
for
in
these
troubles
wee
beeing
one
day
talking
with
the
Admirall
and
him
,
wee
asked
them
if
they
thought
the
Pangeans
would
ioyne
with
the
rebels
;
who
aunswered
,
they
would
:
and
that
they
were
a
sort
of
beggerly
poore
men
,
and
would
seeke
the
spoyle
of
all
such
Merchaunts
as
wee
,
which
came
thither
to
trade
:
and
the
Admirall
said
,
that
if
wee
had
not
had
a
strong
house
,
and
kept
especiall
good
watch
,
they
would
haue
cut
our
throates
long
agoe
.
The
King
bid
vs
keepe
good
watch
still
,
promising
that
if
they
came
to
molest
vs
in
that
time
,
or
while
hee
were
in
Towne
,
hee
woulde
come
himselfe
,
and
all
his
forces
to
our
ayde
.
The
Towne
beeing
nowe
somewhat
at
peace
without
brawling
or
feare
of
warres
(
as
for
blowes
I
know
not
one
was
giuen
before
)
wee
sent
Prawes
for
timber
,
and
beganne
to
builde
our
house
againe
,
which
should
neuer
haue
beene
for
mee
,
but
that
wee
feared
our
shipps
woulde
haue
some
weake
men
in
them
:
and
if
wee
shoulde
not
haue
had
lodginges
for
all
sortes
,
it
woulde
haue
gone
worse
with
them
then
it
did
:
and
notwithstanding
wee
did
our
beste
in
that
matter
,
wee
founde
all
to
bee
little
enough
for
their
preseruation
.
The
third
of
Nouember
,
came
in
the
Sunne
,
from
Tarnata
,
being
laden
with
cloues
;
which
stayed
heere
twentie
daies
,
and
then
departed
for
Holland
.
The
seuenteenth
day
of
Nouember
which
wee
tooke
to
bee
our
Coronation
day
,
and
hauing
all
our
peeces
and
chambers
lying
laden
since
the
troubles
,
wee
inuited
the
Hollanders
to
dinner
;
in
the
middle
of
which
wee
dranke
a
health
to
our
Queene
,
and
also
shott
off
all
our
Odinance
;
so
that
the
like
peele
was
neuer
shott
within
the
Towne
,
and
the
people
said
wee
had
Parrets
or
Munkies
,
that
gaue
fyre
to
some
peeces
:
for
they
thought
it
had
beene
vnpossible
for
so
fewe
men
to
keepe
such
a
sturre
as
wee
did
,
what
betweene
our
small
shot
,
and
our
great
:
indeed
our
Queene
was
dead
long
before
;
although
wee
knew
it
not
,
yet
God
be
thanked
wee
lost
not
our
labour
,
sith
God
had
sent
vs
both
a
King
and
a
Queene
too
.
And
heere
it
is
not
fit
I
should
omit
one
thing
,
and
yet
to
make
relation
of
it
,
some
may
thinke
I
doe
it
of
a
vaine
glorie
to
my selfe
,
and
those
that
were
with
mee
:
but
if
any
doe
so
thinke
,
in
this
or
in
any
other
matter
which
I
haue
written
,
they
shall
doe
me
great
wrong
:
for
it
is
well
knowne
to
some
men
of
account
,
that
if
it
had
not
beene
by
their
procurement
,
these
discourses
shoulde
neuer
haue
beene
written
,
nor
a
number
of
them
neuer
once
beene
spoken
off
by
mee
.
Now
to
the
matter
:
there
is
that
resort
to
this
towne
of
Bantan
a
number
of
many
nations
,
of
which
diuers
of
them
are
Liedgers
:
these
people
hauing
heard
much
fame
of
the
English
Nation
in
times
past
,
before
euer
they
saw
any
of
vs
,
had
an
especiall
eye
to
our
cariage
and
behauiour
,
and
wee
were
growne
a
common
admiration
amongest
them
all
;
that
wee
beeing
so
few
,
should
carrie
such
a
porte
as
wee
did
,
neuer
putting
vp
the
least
wrong
that
was
offered
either
by
Iauans
or
Chyneses
,
but
alwaies
did
Iustice
our
owne
selues
:
And
when
,
the
Protectour
did
wrong
vs
himselfe
,
it
was
knowne
that
wee
did
not
spare
to
tell
him
of
it
soundly
,
and
in
such
sorte
,
that
hee
wanted
verie
much
of
his
will
.
It
is
well
known
also
that
at
the
first
comming
of
our
ships
,
the
Iauans
offered
vs
much
wrong
in
purloyning
our
goods
:
but
so
many
as
we
tooke
,
were
eyther
slayne
,
wounded
,
or
soundly
beaten
.
The
Iauans
thought
wee
durst
not
doe
so
,
when
our
shippes
were
gone
:
Wherefore
they
did
practise
to
steale
both
day
and
night
:
but
they
found
it
all
one
,
the
which
they
did
admire
at
,
for
it
is
most
certaine
(
and
I
haue
hearde
many
straungers
speake
it
,
that
haue
beene
present
,
when
wee
haue
beaten
some
Iauans
)
That
they
neuer
knewe
not
hearde
of
any
Nation
but
wee
,
that
were
Liedgers
there
,
that
durst
once
strike
a
Iauan
,
in
Bantan
:
and
it
was
a
common
talke
among
all
straungers
,
and
others
,
how
wee
stoode
at
defyance
with
those
that
hated
vs
for
our
goods
,
and
how
little
wee
cared
for
them
,
neuer
offring
any
the
leaste
wronge
to
the
meanest
in
the
Towne
,
and
receiuing
from
the
better
sorte
a
commendation
before
the
Hollanders
,
or
any
other
Nation
:
and
it
will
bee
a
thing
generallye
talked
off
,
in
all
parts
of
the
worlde
,
what
different
carriage
wee
haue
beene
of
,
when
it
is
likely
there
will
bee
no
English
there
.
Now
euerie
day
the
Hollanders
looked
for
their
shipping
,
hauing
little
pepper
,
nor
knowing
where
to
buy
any
,
for
that
the
Chyneses
would
rather
deale
with
vs
(
giuing
as
much
as
they
)
then
them
;
and
which
is
more
,
when
our
Rialls
were
gone
,
they
gaue
vs
credit
,
till
the
arriuall
of
our
ships
,
which
was
vncertaine
to
vs
;
when
they
might
haue
had
readie
money
,
and
thankes
of
the
Hollanders
.
In
the
beginning
of
the
last
haruest
,
the
Hollanders
perceiuing
they
should
get
little
pepper
,
were
very
importunate
with
vs
to
share
all
the
pepper
wee
bought
betweene
vs
in
equall
halfes
:
so
that
they
would
haue
receiued
the
one
halfe
of
our
debts
,
which
wee
knew
to
be
all
sure
,
except
some
small
driblets
;
giuing
vs
Ryalls
:
and
wee
should
haue
receiued
the
one
halfe
of
their
debts
,
which
were
owing
for
the
most
part
,
by
Iauans
,
and
great
men
too
,
(
so
that
GOD
knowes
when
they
will
bee
paide
)
and
to
haue
giuen
them
Ryalls
,
for
so
much
as
wee
shoulde
haue
receiued
:
Also
what
pepper
wee
had
bought
for
cloath
,
they
woulde
haue
had
the
one
halfe
,
and
what
they
had
bought
for
money
,
we
should
haue
had
the
one
halfe
:
their
reason
(
which
was
very
good
)
was
to
keepe
downe
the
price
:
to
which
if
I
had
consented
wee
had
had
little
lading
against
I
expected
our
shippinge
,
wee
hauing
(
what
by
debts
,
what
by
sales
,
)
fiue
sackes
for
their
one
;
they
had
owing
them
as
much
as
wee
,
but
wee
knew
it
to
bee
in
such
mens
handes
,
as
would
bee
long
a
paying
.
Shortly
after
that
,
they
began
to
worke
with
the
Protectour
,
as
I
haue
before
rehearsed
,
at
which
time
they
deliuered
so
many
Ryall
into
his
hands
,
aa
will
not
bee
paide
them
againe
in
haste
.
About
this
present
time
the
emperour
of
Damacke
,
who
not
many
yeares
before
for
tyranny
,
had
beene
deposed
,
by
the
kinges
thereabouts
;
going
by
sea
from
Bantam
,
to
an
other
Towne
vppon
that
coast
,
was
by
one
of
his
owne
sonnes
,
stabbed
in
his
bed
sleeping
.
All
Nouember
,
and
the
beginning
of
December
,
wee
were
busied
both
in
building
and
getting
in
,
and
making
cleane
of
pepper
.
The
fourteenth
day
of
December
came
in
a
Dutch
pinnys
,
which
tolde
vs
of
the
death
of
the
late
Queene
Elizabeth
,
and
of
the
great
plague
and
sicknesse
that
had
beene
ouer
all
all
Christendome
,
the
which
strooke
more
terrour
into
our
mindes
,
then
all
the
troubles
wee
had
passed
:
But
they
could
tell
no
newes
of
our
shppes
,
which
caused
vs
much
to
doubt
:
Onely
they
tolde
vs
the
king
of
Scots
was
crowned
,
and
that
our
land
was
in
peace
,
which
was
exceeding
great
comfort
vnto
vs
.
Also
they
tolde
vs
of
the
peace
,
which
was
likely
to
bee
betwixt
England
and
Spaine
,
the
which
wee
were
sory
for
:
because
we
saw
what
good
purchase
the
Hollanders
got
in
those
parts
,
and
wee
alwaies
hoped
to
haue
the
like
when
our
ships
should
come
.
The
twentieth
daye
of
December
came
in
all
the
Dutch
fleete
,
and
because
wee
heard
of
no
letters
for
vs
in
the
Pianys
,
I
made
hast
and
went
aboord
the
Dutch
Admirall
to
bid
him
welcome
,
also
to
inquire
for
letters
;
the
which
wee
founde
in
the
vice
Admirall
.
The
two
and
twentieth
day
of
December
by
meanes
of
some
of
our
friends
,
Vn-ietee
,
that
was
the
principall
that
vndermined
our
house
,
was
discried
and
taken
,
hauing
beene
long
in
the
mountaines
,
and
for
want
of
food
was
forced
to
repaire
to
certaine
houses
neere
the
Towne
,
from
whence
he
was
brought
to
the
rich
Chynas
house
:
so
soone
as
I
heard
of
him
,
I
sent
Master
Towerson
to
the
Protector
to
certifie
him
of
it
,
and
withall
to
tell
him
,
wee
would
shortly
execute
him
:
for
since
the
time
that
this
mischief
happened
,
I
neuer
went
out
of
sight
of
our
house
my selfe
,
but
once
,
vntill
our
shippes
came
in
,
the
which
was
when
the
Protector
crossed
vs
so
much
that
then
I
was
constrayned
,
and
my
feare
was
so
great
that
I
thought
all
would
bee
burnt
before
I
should
come
backe
againe
.
Likewise
three
times
euerie
weeke
I
vsed
to
search
all
the
Chyneses
howses
round
about
vs
,
for
feare
of
more
vndermining
.
The
same
day
towards
euening
wee
discried
our
ships
comming
into
the
road
,
to
all
our
extraordinarie
great
ioy
:
But
when
wee
came
aboord
of
our
Admirall
,
and
saw
their
weakenesse
,
also
hearing
of
the
weaknesse
of
the
other
three
shippes
,
it
grieued
vs
much
,
knowing
that
Bantan
is
not
a
place
to
recouer
men
that
are
sicke
,
but
rather
to
kill
men
that
come
thither
in
health
:
at
my
first
comming
aboord
,
I
found
out
Generall
,
Captaine
Henry
Middleton
verie
sickely
and
weake
,
to
whom
I
made
relation
in
briefe
,
what
troubles
wee
had
passed
:
also
I
certified
him
,
that
neuerthesse
wee
had
lading
readie
for
two
shippes
,
which
was
some
content
vnto
his
minde
,
which
was
verie
much
grieued
for
the
weakenesse
of
his
men
:
they
had
hardly
fiftie
sound
men
in
their
foure
ships
;
and
of
the
sicke
men
a
number
died
,
also
those
that
came
thither
in
health
,
many
neuer
went
out
of
the
road
▪
The
foure
and
twentieth
day
,
our
Vice-Admirall
Captaine
Coulthirst
came
a
shore
with
some
other
Merchants
;
on
which
day
we
executed
this
villaine
which
we
had
lately
taken
:
but
it
was
happy
for
him
,
we
had
other
busines
to
goe
about
,
otherwise
he
should
haue
died
nothing
so
easie
a
death
,
as
he
did
:
After
whose
execution
wee
thought
our selues
reasonable
well
satisfyed
for
the
trouble
,
and
miserie
they
had
put
vs
too
:
for
now
we
had
slaine
the
foure
principall
,
and
one
more
was
kild
for
stealing
of
a
woman
,
as
I
haue
before
written
.
At
my
comming
away
,
there
remained
foure
aliue
,
of
the
which
two
were
at
Iackatra
,
one
with
Mandelicko
the
traytor
,
and
one
with
Caysanapatty
Lama
,
the
which
we
could
not
as
them
come
by
:
but
I
doubt
not
but
Maister
Towerson
will
doe
his
best
to
get
them
hereafter
:
for
hee
and
I
both
,
if
wee
liue
this
hundered
years
,
shall
neuer
forget
the
extreame
horror
&
trouble
they
brought
vs
to
.
The
same
day
our
vice
Admirall
,
being
accompanied
with
vs
that
had
beene
resident
there
before
,
and
also
some
other
of
the
newe
merchaunts
,
went
to
the
Court
to
certifie
the
king
that
our
Generall
had
letters
from
the
King
of
England
,
with
a
present
for
him
:
and
more
,
to
tell
him
our
Generall
was
wearie
,
hauing
beene
long
vpon
the
seas
,
and
so
soone
as
hee
was
a
little
refreshed
,
hee
would
come
himself
to
see
him
,
and
also
to
deliuer
the
letters
and
present
.
The
fiue
&
twentieth
day
being
Christmas
day
we
dined
aboord
with
our
Generall
:
but
I
should
haue
spoken
before
of
a
Counsell
that
was
holden
on
sonday
being
the
23
day
,
wherein
it
was
thought
of
all
,
that
the
Dragon
and
the
Ascension
were
fittest
to
goe
for
the
Mulluckoes
,
for
diuers
reasons
which
needed
not
heere
bee
rehearsed
,
and
the
Hector
&
Susan
to
lode
pepper
,
and
to
be
despeeded
home
,
And
the
same
weeke
after
wee
were
busied
in
getting
of
fresh
victuals
,
hearbes
,
fruits
,
and
flowers
,
for
the
recouerie
of
our
men
,
which
were
most
pittifully
paide
with
the
scuruie
.
On
sonday
following
being
the
thirtieth
day
of
December
,
our
Generall
inuited
the
Dutch
Admirall
to
a
feast
,
where
all
the
Hollanders
tooke
the
licker
so
well
,
that
they
were
sicke
on
it
most
part
of
the
weeke
following
,
by
their
owne
confession
;
and
whereas
they
purposed
to
set
saile
on
the
monday
for
the
Mulluckoes
,
what
by
meanes
they
were
ill
at
ease
,
and
also
that
the
Dutch
Admirall
would
bid
our
Generall
againe
,
they
staied
vntill
the
monday
after
:
so
that
by
this
meanes
wee
got
a
weekes
time
of
them
,
which
fell
out
greatly
to
our
Generals
aduantage
at
the
Mulluckoes
,
as
I
haue
heard
by
all
that
I
haue
talked
within
our
ships
.
Monday
being
the
31.
day
,
our
Generall
came
a
shore
,
and
being
accompanied
with
all
the
merchants
that
were
in
health
,
and
diuers
others
,
he
went
to
the
court
and
deliuered
the
Kings
letters
and
present
,
the
which
were
as
followeth
:
one
faire
Bason
and
Ewer
,
two
faire
standing
cups
,
all
parsell
gilt
,
one
gilt
spoone
,
and
sixe
muskets
with
their
furniture
:
The
which
were
kindly
receiued
:
a
day
or
two
after
our
Generall
spent
in
visiting
our
chiefest
friends
,
as
the
Sabyndar
,
the
Admirall
,
the
rich
Chynees
,
and
also
gaue
them
presents
,
who
very
thankfully
receiued
them
.
Thursday
being
the
third
of
Ianuarie
,
the
Dutch
Admirall
inuited
our
Generall
and
all
his
merchants
to
dinner
,
where
the
Hollanders
(
as
it
is
euer
their
order
at
a
feast
)
tooke
in
their
drinke
soundly
,
or
else
it
were
no
feast
with
them
:
and
truely
wee
wanted
none
,
but
it
is
not
our
countrie
fashion
to
poure
it
in
,
after
that
aboundant
manner
as
they
will
.
After
this
day
wee
fell
all
to
worke
,
both
a
shore
and
aboorde
to
packe
vp
,
and
taking
goods
for
the
Mulluckoes
:
but
after
our
men
were
a
little
recouered
of
the
scuruie
,
the
flixe
tooke
them
so
that
we
continued
still
verie
weake
in
men
,
in
so
much
that
it
was
vnpossible
in
mans
iudgement
,
that
euer
wee
should
bee
able
to
accomplish
our
buisinesse
in
that
manner
,
as
God
be
thanked
it
is
,
who
surely
heard
the
prayers
of
some
both
in
England
,
and
also
amongest
vs
,
and
looking
downe
in
mercie
vpon
our
weakenesse
,
did
raise
vs
vp
againe
.
On
monday
being
the
seuenth
of
Ianuarie
,
the
Dutch
fleete
being
nine
tal
ships
,
besides
pinnysses
and
s●oups
,
set
sayle
for
Amboy●a
and
the
Mulluckoes
:
so
that
we
rested
verie
doubtfull
a
long
time
,
whether
our
ships
should
get
any
lading
in
those
parts
that
yeare
,
by
reason
of
their
number
of
shipping
which
was
gone
before
ours
:
neyther
could
our
shippes
possibly
goe
sooner
by
meanes
of
our
weakenesse
.
The
tenth
of
Ianuarie
the
ships
that
were
bound
home
,
began
to
take
in
pepper
,
but
they
were
so
oppressed
with
sicknesse
that
they
could
make
no
dispatch
.
Our
2
ships
set
sayle
for
Banda
,
&
the
Mulluckoes
.
The
eighteenth
day
our
shippes
hauing
,
taken
in
all
the
goods
which
wee
thought
meete
for
these
parts
,
set
sayle
for
the
Ilands
of
Banda
,
hauing
their
men
for
the
most
part
extreame
weake
and
sickly
:
but
how
they
spent
their
time
vntill
their
returne
to
Bantan
.
I
must
referre
to
their
owne
reports
:
presently
after
the
departure
of
these
shippes
the
Protectour
sent
vnto
vs
to
agree
about
custome
,
the
which
wee
had
thought
wee
had
knowne
since
our
first
shipping
departed
;
but
hee
asked
many
duties
which
wee
neuer
heard
of
before
:
and
because
I
would
not
graunt
to
pay
them
,
hee
commaunded
the
Porters
they
should
carrie
no
pepper
.
Wherefore
to
preuent
this
shoulde
not
bee
a
hinderance
to
vs
in
lading
our
shippes
(
for
wee
had
hinderance
enough
besides
)
I
was
forced
to
agree
with
him
to
paye
in
hande
,
according
to
that
●ate
as
our
shippes
payde
before
,
and
to
let
the
full
agreement
rest
vntill
the
returne
of
our
Generall
,
and
hee
thought
hee
did
vs
great
kindnes
herein
.
It
pleased
God
to
take
away
the
twoe
maisters
of
these
twoe
ships
which
wee
were
now
a
lading
,
Samuel
Spencer
,
Maister
of
the
Hector
,
and
Abakkuk
Pery
,
Maister
of
the
Susan
:
Also
william
Smith
the
principall
Maister
M●te
o●
the
Hector
,
&
m●ny
other
of
their
principall
men
,
with
a
nomber
of
their
ordinary
saylers
:
so
that
wee
were
not
onely
constrayned
to
hyre
men
to
doe
them
all
the
ease
we
could
there
,
but
likewise
to
hyre
so
many
as
wee
could
gett
of
Goossaratt●
,
and
Chyneses
to
helpe
bring
home
our
ships
;
all
which
hath
beene
to
our
exceeding
great
trouble
,
costs
&
charges
.
The
one
and
thirtieth
of
march
,
dyed
Anthony
Simkyns
,
the
fourth
of
February
dyed
Maister
Hogsam
Merchant
.
With
much
tormoyle
wee
got
them
both
laden
by
the
sixteenth
of
February
,
The
depar●ture
of
the
Hector
and
the
Susan
.
but
it
was
the
fourth
of
March
before
they
could
make
their
shippes
ready
to
set
sayle
:
some
twoe
or
three
dayes
before
which
time
,
dyed
Captaine
Roger
Stiles
,
who
was
not
likely
to
liue
,
when
our
Generall
departed
,
wherefore
doubting
him
,
he
gaue
order
,
that
Captaine
William
Keelin●
(
whome
he
left
there
)
should
succeede
him
in
place
,
if
God
called
him
;
which
otherwise
should
haue
remained
there
vntil
his
returne
,
if
not
after
.
Likewise
he
appointed
Maister
Edward
Hyghlord
for
commaunder
of
the
Susan
,
Also
he
left
Maister
Surfly●
the
Docter
of
Physick
and
preacher
,
to
goe
home
in
the
Hector
,
more
he
left
twentie
foure
of
all
sorts
,
for
the
house
,
whereof
many
were
sick
and
neuer
recouered
.
The
fourth
of
March
,
as
before
I
haue
said
,
the
Hector
,
and
Susan
set
sayle
for
England
:
the
Hector
hauing
sixty
three
persons
in
her
,
of
all
sortes
,
English
and
others
:
but
many
of
her
owne
men
beeing
sick
,
the
Susan
so
nere
as
I
could
learne
,
had
forty
seauen
of
all
sorts
,
also
many
Englishmen
sick
,
I
pray
God
send
vs
good
newes
of
her
.
William
Crane
beeing
Maister
of
the
Hector
,
and
Richard
Hackins
Maister
of
the
Susan
,
by
reason
of
contrary
windes
,
they
were
forced
to
come
to
an
Anker
vnder
an
Iland
vntill
the
sixt
at
night
,
when
they
set
sayle
againe
to
the
watring
place
;
vnto
the
which
the
Hollanders
very
kindly
lent
them
a
Pylot
,
and
also
seauen
or
eight
men
more
to
helpe
them
to
water
.
Presently
after
the
departure
of
these
shippes
,
the
Hollanders
bought
vpp
all
the
pepper
they
could
:
and
I
thinking
our
ships
would
want
most
parte
of
their
lading
which
were
gone
to
the
east-wards
▪
also
bought
so
much
old
pepper
as
I
could
,
and
likewise
put
forth
money
to
be
payd
in
new
pepper
the
haruest
following
:
for
pepper
now
is
scarce
in
Bantam
,
by
reason
the
Hollanders
haue
men
in
euery
place
,
that
yeelds
pepper
:
so
that
the
shipping
of
those
partes
,
which
was
wont
to
bring
it
to
Bantam
,
now
doe
not
come
:
the
tenth
day
I
sent
a
Praw
to
the
watring
place
,
with
some
Ryce
,
which
they
wanted
for
their
strangers
.
The
twentieth
of
March
dyed
Thomas
Smith
Anno.
1605
The
fiue
and
twentith
day
dyed
Thomas
Keyling
.
Now
we
looked
euerie
houre
for
the
Hectors
boat
which
should
bee
left
at
Bantam
,
wherein
were
many
of
our
owne
men
belonging
to
our
house
,
and
also
of
the
Hollanders
men
,
which
were
all
gone
to
helpe
our
ships
to
water
:
wee
looked
for
this
boat
within
ten
dayes
after
our
shipps
departed
from
Bantam
,
but
wee
heard
no
n●wes
of
them
in
foure
and
twentye
dayes
after
;
wherefore
we
thought
some
mischance
had
befalne
them
:
the
Hollanders
that
were
with
them
would
needs
haue
them
keepe
vpon
Sumatra
side
,
in
their
returne
from
the
ships
,
where
ran
such
a
currant
against
them
,
that
they
could
get
nothing
a
head
:
after
they
perceiued
they
could
doe
no
good
,
they
crossed
all
the
straights
of
Sonda
to
the
coste
of
Iaua
,
where
going
a
shore
to
buy
victualls
,
they
were
very
kindly
vsed
of
the
people
vpon
that
coste
.
The
six
and
twentith
of
March
,
we
sent
a
Prawe
to
inquire
alonge
the
coste
for
such
a
boat
:
who
hearing
in
euery
place
where
they
came
that
they
were
gone
past
,
they
returned
;
and
(
GOD
be
thanked
)
our
boat
and
men
were
come
in
a
day
before
them
.
The
eight
and
twentith
day
dyed
Raph
Far●●l
,
the
Hollanders
bound
for
Cambey
.
the
sixt
of
Aprill
dyed
William
Wingfield
,
the
eighteenth
day
dyed
Alexander
Trauell
,
the
nyne
&
twentith
day
dyed
Georg
Mountney
,
the
thirtith
day
dyed
William
Wheelar
Goldsmith
:
the
sixt
of
May
came
in
a
ship
from
Holland
,
who
had
come
all
along
by
the
coste
of
Goa
,
and
meeting
there
with
twoe
ships
more
of
Holland
which
were
bound
out
for
Cambaya
,
Portingal
ships
taken
.
they
three
had
taken
foure
Portingal●
ships
,
wherein
they
found
great
riches
:
onely
one
of
them
was
laden
with
great
horses
,
which
they
set
one
fyre
,
and
consumed
both
ship
and
horses
:
this
shippe
came
out
of
Holland
in
Iune
1604
,
but
they
could
certifie
vs
of
no
further
newes
then
our
ships
had
done
.
Now
I
must
speak
som-what
of
the
manner
and
order
of
the
Kings
circumcision
,
&
of
the
triumphs
that
were
held
there
euery
day
for
the
space
of
a
month
,
&
more
before
his
going
to
church
;
whereby
all
the
better
sorte
of
the
people
of
that
country
had
beene
buisied
from
the
time
of
the
comming
in
of
the
Chyna
funks
,
which
is
in
February
,
Triumphs
at
the
circumcision
of
the
yong
Prince
of
Bantam
.
and
March
,
vntill
the
foure
&
twentith
of
Iune
,
about
making
preparation
for
the
same
.
The
first
of
Iune
dyed
one
of
our
men
Georg
Hart
:
but
now
to
my
matter
.
There
was
a
great
pageant
made
,
the
foreparte
of
which
was
in
likenesse
of
a
huge
diuell
:
vpon
this
pageant
was
sette
three
chayers
of
estate
,
the
middlemost
was
for
the
King
,
which
was
placed
higher
then
the
other
by
some
twoe
foote
:
on
either
of
his
hands
were
placed
the
sonnes
of
Pangran
Goban
,
who
is
heire
apparant
to
the
crowne
,
if
the
King
should
dye
without
Issue
:
this
Pageant
was
placed
one
a
greene
,
before
the
court
gate
,
and
rayled
in
round
about
.
The
manner
of
their
country
is
,
that
when
any
King
comes
newly
to
the
crowne
,
or
at
the
circumcision
of
their
King
,
all
that
are
of
ability
must
giue
the
King
a
present
:
the
which
they
must
present
in
open
manner
,
with
the
greatest
show
they
are
able
to
make
:
and
those
that
are
not
able
to
doe
it
of
them selues
,
doe
ioyne
a
company
of
them
togither
,
and
so
performe
it
,
both
strangers
,
and
others
.
About
the
fiue
and
twentith
of
Iune
,
those
shows
beganne
,
and
continued
all
that
month
,
and
the
next
,
except
certaine
rainy
daies
:
the
Protector
beganne
the
first
day
,
&
euery
noble
man
,
&
others
had
their
dayes
,
not
as
they
were
in
birth
,
but
in
readynesse
,
and
sometimes
twoe
and
three
companies
in
a
day
:
because
the
Iauans
haue
no
good
shotte
,
the
Protector
borrowed
shotte
both
of
vs
and
the
Hollanders
:
but
when
they
came
to
sette
forth
,
there
was
a
great
stryfe
betweene
our
men
▪
&
the
Hollanders
who
should
goe
before
:
they
would
by
no
meanes
goe
behind
our
men
,
neither
would
our
men
goe
behind
them
:
they
were
proud
because
they
were
many
more
in
number
:
and
our
men
were
proud
because
they
had
much
gayer
apparrell
:
for
they
were
all
in
their
sylk
suits
,
hauing
scarfes
and
hat
bands
of
their
countryes
colours
which
made
a
very
faire
show
:
and
they
had
on
their
tardd
cotes
,
greasey
thrumbd
cappes
,
&
those
that
had
shirts
on
,
they
hung
out
betweene
their
legges
:
whereby
it
appeares
,
that
pryde
consisteth
not
in
apparrell
altogether
,
but
in
minde
.
The
Hollanders
would
go
formost
,
but
our
men
wold
not
goe
after
them
,
but
went
in
the
reareward
after
the
Iauans
:
but
when
I
heard
of
it
,
I
wished
they
had
had
wit
to
come
home
.
Euery
morning
the
Kings
Guard
,
which
was
both
of
Shot
and
Pikes
,
was
placed
without
the
rayles
round
about
the
pageant
,
being
commonly
in
number
about
300.
men
,
but
some
principall
dayes
of
showes
there
was
vpwards
of
600.
the
which
were
placed
in
Files
,
according
to
our
Marshall
dissipline
:
but
in
marching
wee
doe
much
differ
.
For
whereas
wee
commonly
march
three
,
fiue
,
seuen
or
nine
:
they
neuer
goe
but
one
,
and
so
follow
one
another
so
close
as
they
can
,
bearing
their
Pikes
vpright
.
As
for
shot
,
they
haue
not
beene
vsed
vnto
;
their
drummes
are
huge
pannes
,
made
of
a
mettell
called
Tombago
,
which
make
a
most
hellish
sound
.
They
haue
also
their
Colours
and
Companies
sutable
,
but
their
Standard
and
Ensignes
are
not
like
ours
:
their
Ensigne
staffe
is
very
high
,
bending
compasse
at
the
top
,
like
the
end
of
a
long
bow
,
but
the
colours
on
it
are
hardly
a
yeard
in
breadth
,
hanging
downe
from
the
top
,
with
a
long
pendant
.
The
first
day
▪
being
the
greatest
day
of
show
,
there
was
certaine
Forts
made
of
Canes
and
other
trash
,
set
vp
before
the
Kings
Pageant
,
wherein
was
certaine
companies
of
Iauans
,
placed
to
defend
them
,
and
other
companies
were
appointed
to
assault
them
:
and
many
times
the
assaultants
would
fire
them
.
Now
a
word
or
two
,
in
what
manner
the
King
was
brought
out
euery
day
,
and
what
showes
were
presented
before
him
.
Alwayes
a
little
afore
the
showes
came
,
the
King
was
brought
out
vpon
a
mans
shoulders
,
bestriding
his
necke
,
and
the
man
holding
his
legs
before
him
,
and
had
many
rich
treasures
caried
ouer
and
round
about
him
.
But
I
should
haue
spake
before
of
his
prin●ipall
Guard
,
that
came
out
before
him
,
and
was
placed
in
the
Rayles
round
about
the
Pageant
.
After
the
King
came
out
,
a
number
of
the
principall
of
the
land
which
gaue
their
attendance
vpon
the
King
:
and
as
it
should
seeme
,
they
had
their
dayes
and
times
appointed
them
.
The
showes
that
were
brought
,
came
in
this
maner
First
a
crue
of
shot
being
ledde
by
some
Gentleman
slaue
,
after
followed
the
Pikes
,
in
the
middle
of
which
was
carried
their
colours
,
and
also
the
musicke
,
which
was
ten
or
twelue
pannes
of
Tombaga
carried
vpon
a
coulstaffe
betweene
two
,
these
were
tunable
,
and
euery
one
a
note
aboue
another
:
alwayes
two
went
by
them
,
which
were
skilfull
in
their
countrey
musicke
,
and
plaied
on
them
,
hauing
things
in
their
hands
of
purpose
to
strike
them
.
Also
they
had
other
kind
of
musick
,
which
went
both
afore
and
after
,
but
these
pannes
are
the
principall
.
After
the
Pikes
followed
a
crue
of
Targetters
with
Darts
,
then
was
brought
in
many
sorts
of
trees
with
their
fruit
growing
vpon
them
:
then
followed
many
sorts
of
be●sts
and
foules
both
aliue
,
and
also
so
artificially
made
,
that
except
one
had
beene
neere
,
they
were
not
to
be
discerned
from
those
that
were
aliue
.
After
this
followed
a
crue
attired
like
Maskers
,
which
before
the
King
did
daunce
,
vault
,
and
show
many
strange
kind
of
tumbling
trickes
:
of
these
there
was
both
men
and
women
.
After
all
these
followed
sometimes
two
hundreth
,
sometimes
three
hundreth
women
,
all
carrying
Presents
,
onely
at
euery
tenth
woman
there
went
one
old
motherly
woman
souldier
to
keepe
them
in
order
which
carried
nothing
.
These
presents
were
of
Rice
and
Cashes
,
the
which
was
laid
in
frames
made
of
split
canes
,
curiously
set
out
for
show
,
with
painted
and
gilded
papers
,
but
the
Present
it selfe
was
not
commonly
worth
aboue
twelue
pence
,
or
thereabouts
.
After
them
followed
their
rich
Presents
,
which
was
commonly
a
faire
tucke
,
and
some
faire
cloth
of
their
owne
countrey
fashion
,
being
curiously
wrought
and
g●lded
or
embrodered
with
gold
for
the
Kings
owne
wearing
,
the
which
was
carried
also
by
women
,
hauing
two
Pikes
borne
vpright
before
them
.
Also
euery
Present
which
was
for
the
Kings
wearing
,
had
a
rich
tier
also
borne
ouer
it
:
Last
of
all
followed
the
heire
to
that
party
which
sent
the
presents
,
which
is
their
youngest
sonne
,
if
they
haue
any
,
being
very
richly
attired
after
the
countrey
manner
:
with
many
iewels
about
their
armes
and
middles
,
of
Gold
,
Diamonds
,
Rubis
,
and
other
stones
;
hauing
also
rich
treasures
borne
ouer
them
.
A
number
of
men
and
women
attending
on
them
.
After
he
hath
done
his
obaysance
to
the
King
,
he
sits
downe
vpon
a
mat
being
layd
vpon
the
ground
;
which
is
their
order
in
generall
▪
the
presents
are
all
borne
by
the
Kings
Pageant
into
the
Court
,
where
there
are
some
officers
appointed
to
receiue
them
.
After
all
which
past
,
one
within
the
Kings
Pageant
speakes
out
of
the
Diuels
mouth
,
and
commaunds
silence
in
the
Kings
name
.
Then
begins
the
chiefest
of
the
Reuels
and
Musicke
,
and
now
and
then
the
shot
dischargeth
a
volley
.
Also
the
Pikemen
&
Targetters
with
darts
,
doe
show
all
there
feats
of
armes
:
the
shot
is
very
vnskilfull
,
but
the
Pikes
and
Targets
are
very
expert
,
and
alwayes
when
they
come
to
charge
their
enemie
,
they
come
towards
him
dauncing
,
because
his
aduersarie
should
haue
no
steddy
aime
to
throw
his
dart
,
or
make
a
thrust
at
him
.
Likewise
,
amongst
some
of
these
showes
,
there
came
in
Iunkes
sayling
artificially
made
,
being
loaden
with
Cashes
and
Rice
.
Also
in
these
were
significations
of
Historicall
matters
of
former
times
,
both
of
the
old
Testament
,
and
of
Cronicle
matters
of
the
countrey
and
Kings
of
Iaua
.
All
these
inuentions
the
Iauans
haue
bene
taught
in
former
times
by
the
Chyneses
,
or
at
lest
the
most
part
of
them
:
for
they
themselues
are
but
blocke-heads
,
and
some
they
haue
learned
by
Gossarats
,
Turkes
,
and
other
nations
which
come
thither
to
trade
.
Amongsts
all
others
,
we
were
to
make
a
show
the
best
we
could
:
the
which
must
bee
vnderstood
,
could
not
bee
great
,
by
reason
of
our
smale
number
,
yet
it
was
pretty
,
and
such
as
they
had
not
seene
the
like
before
:
the
manner
whereof
I
will
declare
.
We
bought
a
very
faire
Poungarnet
tree
,
being
full
of
fruite
growing
on
it
,
both
ripe
and
halfe
ripe
,
some
yong
,
and
some
budded
:
this
tree
wee
digged
vp
by
the
roots
,
which
wee
set
in
a
frame
beeing
made
of
R●tanes
or
Carricke
rishes
,
somewhat
like
a
birds
Cage
but
very
wyde
:
at
the
roote
of
this
tree
we
placed
earth
,
and
vpon
that
greene
turfes
,
so
that
it
stood
as
i●
it
had
beene
still
growing
:
vppon
these
turfes
wee
put
three
Siluer-heard
C●nnyes
,
which
our
vize
-
Admyrall
had
giuen
me
:
And
at
the
top
,
and
round
about
vpon
the
bowes
,
we
with
●hride
made
fast
a
number
of
smale
birds
,
which
would
euer
bee
ch●rping
,
see
that
the
tree
was
as
it
had
beene
growing
;
(
prettie
strange
beasts
▪
)
the
like
whereof
they
had
neuer
seene
(
feeding
about
it
▪
)
full
of
faire
fruite
,
and
birdes
●erily
singing
on
the
top
;
likewise
wee
had
foure
very
furiou●
Serpents
which
the
Chin●ses
there
can
make
art●●●cially
,
vpon
these
wee
hung
the
Cloth
,
which
was
for
the
kings
one
wearing
,
which
were
pieces
curiously
wrought
and
g●lded
after
their
fashion
▪
some
other
pieces
of
Stuffe
their
were
also
,
which
was
for
the
King
to
bestowe
vppon
some
meaner
of
his
followers
.
More
we
gaue
him
,
one
faire
Petronell
damasked
,
a
Case
of
Pistols
damasked
,
with
very
faire
Cases
seuerally
belonging
to
them
,
the
which
had
great
silke
strings
with
tassels
of
Gould
.
Now
wee
had
no
women
to
carry
these
things
,
wherefore
we
borrowed
thirtie
of
the
prettiest
boyes
wee
could
get
,
and
also
twoo
proper
tall
Iauans
to
beare
Pikes
before
them
.
Maister
Towerson
had
a
very
pretty
boye
,
a
Chines
sonne
,
whose
Father
was
a
little
before
slaine
by
theiues
,
this
youth
we
attyrd
as
gallant
as
the
King
:
whom
wee
sent
to
present
these
thinges
and
to
make
a
speach
to
him
,
signifying
that
if
our
number
had
beene
equall
to
our
good
wils
,
we
would
haue
presented
his
Maiesty
with
a
farre
better
show
,
than
wee
did
;
with
many
other
compliments
.
Vpon
the
14.
of
Iuly
we
sent
these
things
to
the
Court
in
this
manner
,
formost
went
a
Trumpeter
,
then
ten
Musketeeres
,
all
very
well
furnished
with
their
countryes
colors
:
after
which
went
foure
Porters
,
bearing
the
Tree
,
then
followed
the
two
Pikemen
:
after
whom
went
the
boyes
that
bare
the
Petronell
and
Pis●ols
,
next
the
boyes
that
bare
the
Serpents
with
the
Kings
cloth
,
ouer
which
were
rich
treasures
borne
according
to
the
order
.
Last
followed
the
youth
which
should
present
them
,
who
had
also
a
rich
Canopy
borne
ouer
him
.
Likewise
seuen
boyes
of
his
bignesse
in
sutable
liueries
attending
on
him
,
besides
diuers
others
of
his
schole-fellowes
which
followed
him
for
good
will
.
The
King
and
diuers
others
about
him
,
tooke
great
delight
in
the
Connies
.
Also
our
men
caried
some
fier-workes
with
them
,
which
were
very
delightfull
to
the
young
King
and
his
playfellowes
,
but
the
women
cried
out
for
feare
they
would
set
the
Court
on
her
,
and
some
of
the
chiefe
commaunded
to
fier
no
more
:
but
Augustine
Spalden
our
interpreter
,
being
a
bould
youth
,
said
,
that
if
the
King
bad
him
,
hee
would
fier
more
whatsoeuer
they
sayd
:
Then
the
King
brought
them
into
a
bricke
Castle
,
which
was
uery
darke
,
where
they
fired
all
they
had
,
and
made
the
King
and
all
his
traine
,
very
good
sport
.
Now
a
word
or
two
of
the
King
of
Iackatra
,
who
the
18
▪
of
Iuly
,
came
to
present
his
show
before
the
King
of
Bantan
,
also
to
giue
his
present
,
and
to
doe
his
homage
,
the
which
was
performed
the
23.
day
.
In
this
manner
,
in
the
morning
earely
,
the
King
of
Bantans
Guard
(
which
was
on
this
day
an
extraordianry
number
)
were
placed
in
files
,
their
Pikes
set
vpright
in
the
ground
,
and
their
shot
lying
in
order
,
euery
man
sitting
by
his
armes
,
being
clothed
in
red
coats
.
About
eight
a
clocke
,
my selfe
with
some
other
of
our
Marchants
,
and
men
,
went
to
see
this
show
,
and
taking
vp
our
standing
neere
the
Kings
Pageant
,
the
Kings
Guard
would
often
bid
vs
sit
downe
:
but
we
would
answere
them
they
must
first
bring
vs
a
forme
,
for
indeed
there
is
no
Nation
suffered
to
stand
in
the
Kings
,
or
any
great
mans
presence
if
they
be
neere
them
,
but
vs
and
the
Hollanders
,
we
were
commaunded
by
the
Officers
to
sit
downe
as
well
as
the
rest
:
but
we
were
to
stout
,
knowing
they
had
no
such
Commission
to
stoope
vnder
thire
yoke
:
but
for
other
Nations
they
would
bring
them
,
if
they
refused
,
although
the
ground
and
place
where
they
should
sit
,
were
neuer
so
durtie
.
But
the
Iauans
who
cannot
indure
to
haue
any
stand
ouer
them
,
would
remooue
a
good
distance
from
vs
,
and
many
of
the
Kings
Guard
forsooke
their
weapons
,
and
would
goe
sit
a
farre
off
:
neither
can
they
indure
that
one
should
lay
his
hand
on
their
head
,
the
which
is
not
for
any
point
of
Religion
,
as
some
will
affirme
,
but
onely
of
meere
pride
.
Many
times
when
I
haue
come
into
a
Chynesses
house
,
where
Iauans
haue
sat
in
the
floore
.
I
sitting
downe
on
a
chest
as
our
order
was
,
they
haue
all
start
vp
and
ran
out
at
doores
,
the
Chyneses
would
tell
vs
if
any
oothr
Nation
should
doe
so
,
but
vs
or
the
Hollanders
,
they
would
stab
them
,
but
they
durst
not
meddle
with
vs
:
but
now
to
my
former
matter
.
About
nine
a
clocke
,
the
King
was
brought
out
in
the
same
maner
,
as
I
before
haue
mentioned
some
two
houres
after
the
King
of
Iackatra
came
,
hauing
a
guard
of
some
one
hundreth
persons
about
him
,
so
soone
as
euer
he
came
in
sight
,
the
Kings
Guard
all
rose
vp
,
and
euery
man
proued
his
weapon
:
the
which
wee
had
neuer
seene
before
,
when
any
show
came
in
:
So
that
it
should
seeme
,
that
there
was
great
feare
,
not
that
the
King
of
Iackatra
would
offer
any
violence
.
But
there
was
a
number
of
other
pety
Kings
,
who
had
great
troupes
of
men
,
the
which
Kings
were
his
mortall
enemies
.
Wherefore
fearing
they
might
rise
against
him
,
we
plainely
perceiued
the
King
of
Bantams
Guard
had
their
charge
to
be
ready
to
defend
the
King
of
of
Iackatra
if
such
a
matter
should
happen
.
When
he
came
neere
the
innermost
file
of
the
Kings
Guard
,
he
could
not
passe
to
the
King
,
but
he
must
needs
go
thorow
a
ranke
of
these
petty
kings
,
whom
he
knew
,
did
most
deadly
hate
him
:
wherefore
fearing
the
cowardly
stab
which
is
vsed
amongst
that
Nation
,
he
began
to
looke
very
gastly
and
wildly
on
it
,
although
hee
is
as
stout
a
man
as
any
is
in
all
those
parts
:
passe
them
he
would
not
,
but
sat
downe
vpon
a
lether
that
was
laid
on
the
ground
,
the
which
euery
Gentleman
hath
carried
after
him
for
the
purpose
.
So
soone
as
hee
was
set
,
hee
sent
to
the
King
to
know
if
it
were
his
pleasure
he
should
come
vnto
him
.
Whereupon
the
King
sent
two
of
the
principall
noble
men
about
him
,
to
conduct
him
to
his
presence
,
who
after
the
King
of
Iackatra
had
done
his
obeysance
,
the
young
King
embraced
him
,
and
welcomed
him
according
to
the
Countrey
order
.
After
this
was
past
,
the
King
of
Iackatra
sat
downe
in
a
place
appointed
for
him
:
all
this
while
there
was
some
other
pretty
showes
presented
.
About
twelue
a
clocke
came
his
show
in
presence
,
the
souldiers
about
300.
in
number
,
then
followed
so
many
women
with
Cashes
and
strange
foules
,
both
aliue
and
artificiall
.
Likewise
there
was
brought
in
many
strange
beasts
,
both
aliue
,
and
also
artificiall
;
amongst
which
was
one
furious
beast
called
by
them
a
Matchan
.
This
beast
is
somewhat
bigger
then
a
Lion
,
and
very
princely
to
behold
,
if
hee
bee
at
liberty
,
hee
is
spotted
white
and
red
,
hauing
many
blacke
strokes
,
which
came
downe
from
the
raines
of
his
backe
vnder
his
belly
,
I
haue
seene
one
of
them
iumpe
at
the
least
eighteene
foot
by
many
mens
estimation
for
his
prey
:
they
do
kill
many
people
neere
the
towne
of
Bantan
.
And
many
times
,
the
King
and
all
the
Countrey
goeth
a
hunting
of
them
,
not
onely
in
the
daytime
,
but
in
the
night
;
This
Matchan
,
which
I
now
speake
of
,
was
in
a
great
cage
of
wood
,
which
was
placed
vpon
truckes
of
old
carriages
,
and
being
drawne
in
with
Buffels
,
he
lay
for
all
the
world
like
a
traytor
on
a
hurdell
.
There
was
drawne
in
,
in
like
manner
a
huge
Gyant
,
which
by
our
estimation
might
be
some
three
hundreth
foot
in
height
,
also
a
diuell
came
in
,
in
like
order
.
More
there
was
drawne
in
,
a
Garden
,
hauing
many
sorts
of
hearbs
and
floures
in
it
,
in
the
middle
of
which
garden
was
a
fish
pond
▪
wherein
was
diuers
sorts
of
small
fishes
,
and
all
sorts
of
fishes
which
they
do
know
in
those
parts
,
were
brought
in
either
aliue
,
or
artificially
made
.
Amongst
these
things
came
in
many
Maskers
,
Vauters
,
Tumblers
,
the
which
was
very
strangly
&
sauage-like
attired
,
which
did
daunce
&
show
many
strange
feats
before
the
King
.
There
was
drawne
in
likewise
,
a
very
faire
bed-stead
,
whereon
was
a
faire
quilted
bedde
also
,
twelue
boulsters
and
pillowes
of
silke
,
embrodered
with
gold
at
the
end
:
the
postes
of
the
bed-stead
was
very
curiously
carued
and
gilded
with
a
faire
Canopie
wraught
with
gold
.
A
number
of
other
pritty
toyes
was
brought
in
and
presented
,
of
the
which
I
neither
did
,
nor
could
take
view
of
,
but
onely
of
the
principall
.
Last
of
all
came
in
his
youngest
sonne
,
riding
in
a
chariot
,
that
it
was
drawne
with
Buffeles
,
which
me
thought
was
very
vnseemly
.
In
deed
they
haue
but
few
horses
,
the
which
are
smal
nags
,
I
neuer
saw
any
of
them
put
to
draw
,
but
only
to
ride
on
,
and
to
run
a
litle
after
the
Barbarey
fashion
(
as
I
haue
heard
some
Barbarey
Merchants
say
,
)
the
which
exercise
they
vse
euery
Saturday
towards
euening
except
in
the
time
of
Lent
,
which
is
a
little
before
ours
.
The
second
day
after
this
show
was
presented
,
being
Fryday
,
and
the
Sabboth
:
the
King
was
carried
in
his
Pageant
to
Church
,
where
he
was
circumsised
.
His
Pageant
was
borne
by
many
men
:
it
was
reported
to
me
by
the
Kings
nurse
,
400.
but
I
thinke
she
lyed
:
for
me
thought
there
could
not
stand
so
many
vnder
it
.
The
24.
of
Iuly
,
our
Generall
came
into
the
Road
from
Tarnata
,
so
soone
as
we
descerned
the
ship
,
and
saw
it
was
the
Dragon
,
I
tooke
a
Praw
,
and
went
aboard
to
bid
him
welcome
,
who
declared
to
me
the
daungers
they
had
passed
,
and
somewhat
of
the
vnkindnesse
of
the
Hollanders
,
although
he
had
saued
some
of
their
liues
,
and
that
(
though
with
great
paines
and
trauell
)
hee
had
gotten
a
good
quantity
of
Cloues
towards
his
lading
:
wherefore
after
thankes
to
God
,
for
his
safe
returne
,
with
the
newes
of
the
Moluccas
,
which
I
will
leaue
to
the
reports
of
those
that
were
there
,
certifying
ou●
Generall
that
I
doubted
not
to
prouide
him
of
the
rest
of
his
lading
.
The
24.
day
came
in
the
great
Enchusen
of
Holland
from
Tarnata
,
and
the
King
of
Iacatra
came
to
see
our
Generall
.
The
11.
of
August
came
in
two
ships
from
Cambaia
,
who
had
taken
great
wealth
from
the
Portingales
.
The
same
day
came
in
one
ship
from
Tarnata
.
The
16.
day
came
in
the
Ascension
from
Banda
,
The
8.
of
September
,
the
Dutch
Merchants
inuited
out
Generall
and
all
his
Merchants
&
Masters
to
a
feast
,
where
there
was
great
cheere
,
and
also
great
friendshippe
was
made
betweene
vs
.
The
15.
day
of
September
,
two
Dutch
ships
set
saile
for
Holland
,
the
one
beeing
a
small
ship
,
which
had
laden
Pepper
at
Bantan
,
the
other
had
taken
in
some
Cloues
at
Tarnata
,
the
rest
of
her
lading
was
of
prize
goods
,
which
was
taken
out
of
the
ships
which
came
from
Cambaia
.
The
21.
day
came
in
the
Duch
Admirall
from
Banda
.
The
22.
day
our
Generall
sent
some
of
his
Merchants
to
the
Dutch
house
to
bid
him
welcome
.
I
must
not
leaue
out
one
matter
which
happened
since
the
comming
in
of
the
Assention
from
Banda
,
the
which
was
this
;
There
was
certaine
Iauans
which
belonged
vnto
,
two
of
the
principall
men
of
that
land
next
vnto
the
King
who
had
stolne
nine
Muskets
and
Caleeuers
out
of
the
Assentions
Goner
roome
,
shortly
after
two
of
them
comming
to
steale
more
were
taken
by
our
people
with
the
manner
,
our
Generall
sent
me
abord
to
examine
them
and
to
bring
them
ashore
:
They
first
told
me
they
belonged
to
great
men
,
which
were
our
very
good
friends
,
but
I
mistrusting
they
did
discemble
with
me
,
bad
them
confesse
the
truth
,
&
they
should
find
some
fauour
,
then
they
confessed
truely
whose
slaues
they
were
,
and
sayd
the
peeces
were
forth
comming
.
After
they
came
ashore
,
our
Generall
sent
the
King
and
the
Protector
word
of
it
,
and
desired
hee
might
haue
his
peeces
againe
:
the
Protector
sent
to
the
Maisters
of
these
two
slaues
for
them
,
but
they
louing
the
Peeces
better
than
their
men
,
sayd
they
had
no
Peeces
but
what
they
had
bought
with
their
mony
,
yet
they
sent
to
our
Generall
to
desire
him
to
deferre
their
execution
for
a
day
or
two
,
the
which
was
granted
,
but
because
the
Maisters
were
no
great
good
willers
to
the
King
,
the
Protector
in
the
Kings
name
sent
the
executioner
to
put
them
to
death
,
with
a
Guard
of
Pykes
:
when
they
came
to
the
place
of
execution
,
our
Generall
taking
pittie
of
them
,
would
haue
giuen
them
their
liues
,
but
the
hangman
sayd
their
liues
were
in
the
Kings
hands
,
and
not
in
our
Generals
,
wherefore
because
the
King
had
sent
him
he
would
execute
them
,
and
therewithall
was
going
to
doe
his
office
.
I
seeing
him
so
forward
,
stept
to
him
and
wunge
his
Cryse
out
of
his
hand
,
in
the
meane
time
Maister
Towerson
asked
the
ritch
Chynes
which
was
there
with
diuers
other
,
if
our
Generall
might
not
pardon
them
if
hee
pleased
.
The
rich
Chynes
with
a
very
frowning
countenance
answered
,
with
these
words
:
Bree
anie
ane
orybb
mackan
taye
,
appacar●iza
bree
edup
:
The
english
of
which
words
for
manners
sake
I
will
omit
,
presently
after
,
this
same
fatall
officer
dispatched
what
he
came
for
,
which
the
twoo
theeues
very
pasiently
suffered
as
the
mannor
of
all
that
Nation
is
,
when
they
are
bound
to
it
,
they
do
hold
it
the
greatest
glory
that
can
be
,
to
die
resolutelie
without
any
showe
of
feare
,
and
surely
so
they
do
,
in
as
carelesse
manner
as
it
is
possible
for
flesh
and
bloud
.
The
experience
of
which
I
haue
seene
by
diuers
both
Men
and
Women
,
one
would
thinke
these
men
shold
be
good
▪
souldiers
,
but
it
is
not
so
,
their
vallor
is
but
when
there
is
no
remedy
.
Against
the
people
of
those
parts
of
the
world
they
are
resonable
tall
men
,
but
they
dare
not
meddle
with
Christians
,
except
they
haue
some
exceeding
great
aduantage
of
nomber
or
other
meanes
.
The
26.
day
of
September
by
meanes
of
a
Iauans
shuting
of
a
Peece
the
Towne
was
set
on
fire
,
but
by
reason
we
had
good
helpe
of
our
Marryuars
,
who
were
many
of
them
ashore
at
that
time
our
house
was
preserued
,
but
the
Dutch
house
being
to
leewards
,
although
they
had
neuer
so
much
helpe
could
not
bee
saued
:
The
vpar
worke
of
one
of
the
principall
houses
which
did
ioyne
to
their
great
house
was
burnt
,
and
the
out
houses
,
wherein
lay
Cables
,
Hallsers
pickelled
porke
,
and
diuers
other
things
,
whereby
they
sustayned
great
losse
;
some
that
had
serued
fiue
yeeres
lost
all
that
they
had
gotten
in
those
parts
,
it
should
seeme
they
were
abord
their
ships
,
when
the
fire
hapened
whereby
they
could
not
preserue
their
one
:
Not
long
after
this
,
but
the
towne
on
our
side
the
way
was
twice
fiered
by
Iauans
in
the
night
,
which
put
vs
to
great
trouble
in
carrying
&
recarr●ng
our
things
,
but
by
laboure
of
our
Marriners
and
the
Chyneses
it
was
quenched
.
The
third
day
of
October
our
Generall
made
a
feast
for
his
farewell
,
wherunto
hee
inuited
the
Dutch-Admirall
,
with
also
all
the
rest
of
hi●
Captaines
,
Maisters
,
and
Marchants
,
where
we
were
all
exceeding
merry
,
and
great
f●endshippe
was
made
betweene
vs
,
and
I
pray
God
they
may
still
continue
it
which
are
there
resident
,
for
they
shal
be
sure
to
find
daungers
and
troulbe
inough
besides
,
although
nothing
so
much
as
we
haue
done
before
.
And
if
we
do
continue
trade
in
those
parts
their
must
be
a
house
built
fire-free
whatsoeuer
it
cost
:
And
if
we
giue
ouer
our
trade
there
,
it
will
purchase
more
infamy
to
our
Nation
in
all
those
parts
and
in
Chyna
,
then
euer
we
haue
hetherto
gained
credit
,
for
it
will
be
thought
of
them
all
that
either
pouerty
is
the
cause
,
or
that
we
dare
not
come
there
for
feare
of
the
Hollanders
.
I
could
aleage
some
other
reasons
,
but
those
that
are
best
able
to
doe
it
,
will
not
bee
taught
by
me
.
The
Hollanders
haue
an
hope
howsoeuer
they
came
by
it
,
that
we
meane
to
giue
ouer
our
trading
,
of
the
which
they
are
not
a
little
proud
,
thinking
to
be
lords
of
all
those
parts
when
we
are
gone
.
There
happened
quarrels
between
them
&
vs
,
whilest
our
Ships
ridde
in
the
rhoad
,
which
grue
by
the
pride
and
disorder
of
the
baser
sort
of
them
,
who
whé
their
drinke
was
in
,
did
not
spare
to
come
to
our
house
in
great
troups
,
vsing
some
peremtory
speaches
to
our
men
,
&
likewise
hurt
some
with
their
kniues
,
wherby
we
were
forced
twice
or
thrice
to
go
by
the
eares
with
them
,
in
which
frayes
the
Hollanders
were
beaten
&
persued
to
their
one
gates
,
many
were
wounded
some
of
them
leuing
their
armies
,
hauing
cause
to
remember
it
,
so
long
as
they
shall
liue
.
The
4.
day
of
October
our
Generall
being
accompanyed
with
diuers
Marchants
&
others
,
went
to
the
Court
to
take
his
leaue
of
the
King
and
his
nobles
.
The
6.
day
of
October
being
sunday
about
10
a
clocke
our
Generall
withall
that
was
bound
home
went
aboard
,
who
going
by
the
Dutch-house
went
in
,
&
tooke
his
leaue
of
the
Dutch-Admirall
,
and
the
rest
of
his
Marchants
.
Also
there
went
aboard
with
him
Maister
Gabriell
Towerson
,
who
was
to
stay
for
Agent
there
,
and
some
other
Marchants
,
who
after
dinner
some
went
a
shore
,
&
some
staied
vntill
the
next
day
.
About
3.
a
clocke
we
wayed
anker
&
with
some
ordinance
bidde
the
towne
&
the
Dutch
ships
farewell
.
About
11.
or
12.
a
clock
at
night
we
came
to
an
anker
vnder
an
Iland
,
where
the
next
day
we
took
in
wood
,
which
our
generall
had
sent
men
before
hand
to
cut
ready
.
The
7.
day
towards
euening
we
waied
anker
again
,
&
set
sail
:
Mr.
Towerson
&
some
other
of
the
Marchants
than
took
their
leaue
to
go
ashore
,
whom
we
committed
to
the
protection
of
the
almighty
,
and
ourselues
to
the
curtisy
of
the
Sea
,
desiring
God
to
blesse
both
than
&
vs
&
if
it
be
his
will
to
send
vs
a
happy
meeting
in
England
.