Received: from nobody by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with local (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1ca2dc-0006R6-5p for lojban-newreal@lojban.org; Sat, 04 Feb 2017 07:52:32 -0800 Received: from [5.144.178.180] (port=44874 helo=junglepotsweed.com) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1ca2dX-0006Ov-Bs for lojban@lojban.org; Sat, 04 Feb 2017 07:52:31 -0800 Date: Sat, 04 Feb 2017 08:51:30 -0700 Mime-Version: 1 To: Subject: February 4th: Legal weed is tripling in value tomorrow and this is the last day (14794525) Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii From: "Abel Kelley" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Message-ID: <112292193_1229219369714794525598lojban@lojban.org1xhu> X-Spam-Score: -0.4 (/) X-Spam_score: -0.4 X-Spam_score_int: -3 X-Spam_bar: / have to listen this really fast before someone takes out
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By tomorrow, every pot-stock is expected to triple in value and this evening is the best time to get in on the action while the value is still low.

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We were now bound to the Gulf of Persia, and from thence to the coast ofCoromandel, only to touch at Surat; but the chief of the supercargo'sdesign lay at the Bay of Bengal, where, if he missed his business outwardbound, he was to go out to China, and return to the coast as he camehome. The first disaster that befell us was in the Gulf of Persia, wherefive of our men, venturing on shore on the Arabian side of the gulf, weresurrounded by the Arabians, and either all killed or carried away intoslavery; the rest of the boat's crew were not able to rescue them, andhad but just time to get off their boat. I began to upbraid them withthe just retribution of Heaven in this case; but the boatswain verywarmly told me, he thought I went further in my censures than I couldshow any warrant for in Scripture; and referred to Luke xiii. 4, whereour Saviour intimates that those men on whom the Tower of Siloam fellwere not sinners above all the Galileans; but that which put me tosilence in the case was, that not one of these five men who were now lostwere of those who went on shore to the massacre of Madagascar, so Ialways called it, though our men could not bear to hear the wordmassacre with any patience.

But my frequent preaching to them on this subject had worse consequencesthan I expected; and the boatswain, who had been the head of the attempt, came up boldly to me one time, and told me he found that I brought thataffair continually upon the stage; that I made unjust reflections uponit, and had used the men very ill on that account, and himself inparticular; that as I was but a passenger, and had no command in theship, or concern in the voyage, they were not obliged to bear it; thatthey did not know but I might have some illdesign in my head, andperhaps to call them to an account for it when they came to England; andthat, therefore, unless I would resolve to have done with it, and alsonot to concern myself any further with him, or any of his affairs, hewould leave the ship; for he did not think it safe to sail with me amongthem.

I heard him patiently enough till he had done, and then told him that Iconfessed I had all along opposed the massacre of Madagascar, and that Ihad, on all occasions, spoken my mind freely about it, though not moreupon him than any of the rest; that as to having no command in the ship, that was true; nor did I exercise any authority, only took the liberty ofspeaking my mind in things which publicly concerned us all; and whatconcern I had in the voyage was none of his business; that I was aconsiderable owner in the ship. In that claim I conceived I had a rightto speak even further than I had done, and would not be accountable tohim or any one else, and began to be a little warm with him. He made butlittle reply to me at that time, and I thought the affair had been over. We were at this time in the road at Bengal; and being willing to see theplace, I went on shore with the supercargo in the ship's boat to divertmyself; and towards evening was preparing to go on board, when one of themen came to me, and told me he would not have me trouble myself to comedown to the boat, for they had orders not to carry me on board any more. Any one may guess what a surprise I was in at so insolent a message; andI asked the man who bade him deliver that message to me He told me thecoxswain.

I was very glad to see my nephew, I must confess; for I was not withoutapprehensions that they would confine him by violence, set sail, and runaway with the ship; and then I had been stripped naked in a remotecountry, having nothing to help myself; in short, I had been in a worsecase than when I was alone in the island. But they had not come to thatlength, it seems, to my satisfaction; and when my nephew told me whatthey had said to him, and how they had sworn and shook hands that theywould, one and all, leave the ship if I was suffered to come on board, Itold him he should not be concerned at it at all, for I would stay onshore. I only desired he would take care and send me all my necessarythings on shore, and leave me a sufficient sum of money, and I would findmy way to England as well as I could. This was a heavy piece of news tomy nephew, but there was no way to help it but to comply; so, in short, he went on board the ship again, and satisfied the men that his uncle hadyielded to their importunity, and had sent for his goods from on boardthe ship; so that the matter was over in a few hours, the men returned totheir duty, and I began to consider what course I should steer.

This was a hard article upon him, who knew his obligation to me, and didnot know how I might take it. So he began to talk smartly to them; toldthem that I was a very considerable owner of the ship, and that if everthey came to England again it would cost them very ; that the shipwas mine, and that he could not put me out of it; and that he wouldrather lose the ship, and the voyage too, than disoblige me so much: sothey might do as they pleased. However, he would go on shore and talkwith me, and invited the boatswain to go with him, and perhaps they mightaccommodate the matter with me. But they all rejected the proposal, andsaid they would have nothing to do with me any more; and if I came onboard they would all go on shore. Well, said the captain, if you areall of this mind, let me go on shore and talk with him. So away he cameto me with this account, a little after the message had been brought tome from the coxswain.

I immediately found out the supercargo, and told him the story, addingthat I foresaw there would be a mutiny in the ship; and entreated him togo immediately on board and acquaint the captain of it. But I might havespared this intelligence, for before I had spoken to him on shore thematter was effected on board. The boatswain, the gunner, the carpenter, and all the inferior officers, as soon as I was gone off in the boat, came up, and desired to speak with the captain; and then the boatswain, making a long harangue, and repeating all he had said to me, told thecaptain that as I was now gone peaceably on shore, they were loath to useany violence with me, which, if I had not gone on shore, they wouldotherwise have done, to oblige me to have gone. They therefore thoughtfit to tell him that as they shipped themselves to serve in the shipunder his command, they would perform it well and faithfully; but if Iwould not quit the ship, or the captain oblige me to quit it, they wouldall leave the ship, and sail no further with him; and at that word allhe turned his face towards the mainmast, which was, it seems, a signalagreed on, when the seamen, being got together there, cried out, Oneand all one and all My nephew, the captain, was a man of spirit, and of great presence ofmind; and though he was surprised, yet he told them calmly that he wouldconsider of the matter, but that he could do nothing in it till he hadspoken to me about it. He used some arguments with them, to show themthe unreasonableness and injustice of the thing, but it was all in vain;they swore, and shook hands round before his face, that they would all goon shore unless he would engage to them not to suffer me to come any moreon board the ship.