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But before I come to the particulars of this part, I must supply a defectin my former relation; and this was, I forgot to set down among the rest, that just as we were weighing the anchor to set sail, there happened alittle quarrel on board of our ship, which I was once afraid would haveturned to a second mutiny; nor was it appeased till the captain, rousingup his courage, and taking us all to his assistance, parted them byforce, and making two of the most refractory fellows prisoners, he laidthem in irons: and as they had been active in the former disorders, andlet fall some ugly, dangerous words the second time, he threatened tocarry them in irons to England, and have them hanged there for mutiny andrunning away with the ship. This, it seems, though the captain did notintend to do it, frightened some other men in the ship; and some of themhad put it into the head of the rest that the captain only gave them goodwords for the present, till they should come to same English port, andthat then they should be all put into gaol, and tried for their lives. The mate got intelligence of this, and acquainted us with it, upon whichit was desired that I, who still passed for a great man among them, should go down with the mate and satisfy the men, and tell them that theymight be assured, if they behaved well the rest of the voyage, all theyhad done for the time past should be pardoned. So I went, and afterpassing my honour's word to them they appeared easy, and the more so whenI caused the two men that were in irons to be released and forgiven. When the Spaniards came first on shore, the business began to go forward:the Spaniards would have persuaded the three English brutes to have takenin their countrymen again, that, as they said, they might be all onefamily; but they would not hear of it, so the two poor fellows lived bythemselves; and finding nothing but industry and application would makethem live comfortably, they pitched their tents on the north shore of theisland, but a little more to the west, to be out of danger of thesavages, who always landed on the east parts of the island. Here theybuilt them two huts, one to lodge in, and the other to lay up theirmagazines and stores in; and the Spaniards having given them some cornfor seed, and some of the peas which I had left them, they dug, planted, and enclosed, after the pattern I had set for them all, and began to livepretty well. Their first crop of corn was on the ground; and though itwas but a little bit of land which they had dug up at first, having hadbut a little time, yet it was enough to relieve them, and find them withbread and other eatables; and one of the fellows being the cook's mate ofthe ship, was very ready at making soup, puddings, and such otherpreparations as the rice and the milk, and such little flesh as they got, furnished him to do. They were going on in this little thriving position when the threeunnatural rogues, their own countrymen too, in mere humour, and to insultthem, came and bullied them, and told them the island was theirs: thatthe governor, meaning me, had given them the possession of it, and nobodyelse had any right to it; and that they should build no houses upon theirground unless they would pay rent for them. The two men, thinking theywere jesting at first, asked them to come in and sit down, and see whatfine houses they were that they had built, and to tell them what rentthey demanded; and one of them merrily said if they were thegroundlandlords, he hoped if they built tenements upon their land, andmade improvements, they would, according to the custom of landlords, grant a long lease: and desired they would get a scrivener to draw thewritings. One of the three, cursing and raging, told them they shouldsee they were not in jest; and going to a little place at a distance, where the honest men had made a fire to dress their victuals, he takes afirebrand, and claps it to the outside of their hut, and set it on fire:indeed, it would have been all burned down in a few minutes if one of thetwo had not run to the fellow, thrust him away, and trod the fire outwith his feet, and that not without some difficulty too. The fellow was in such a rage at the honest man's thrusting him away, that he returned upon him, with a pole he had in his hand, and had notthe man avoided the blow very nimbly, and run into the hut, he had endedhis days at once. His comrade, seeing the danger they were both in, ranafter him, and immediately they came both out with their muskets, and theman that was first struck at with the pole knocked the fellow down thatbegan the quarrel with the stock of his musket, and that before the othertwo could come to help him; and then, seeing the rest come at them, theystood together, and presenting the other ends of their pieces to them, bade them stand off. The others had firearms with them too; but one of the two honest men, bolder than his comrade, and made desperate by his danger, told them ifthey offered to move hand or foot they were dead men, and boldlycommanded them to lay down their arms. They did not, indeed, lay downtheir arms, but seeing him so resolute, it brought them to a parley, andthey consented to take their wounded man with them and be gone: and, indeed, it seems the fellow was wounded sufficiently with the blow. However, they were much in the wrong, since they had the advantage, thatthey did not disarm them effectually, as they might have done, and havegone immediately to the Spaniards, and given them an account how therogues had treated them; for the three villains studied nothing butrevenge, and every day gave them some intimation that they did so.