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Well, let them get the ship how they would, we came honestly by her, aswe thought, though we did not, I confess, examine into things so exactlyas we ought; for we never inquired anything of the seamen, who wouldcertainly have faltered in their account, and contradicted one another. Somehow or other we should have had reason to have suspected, them; butthe man showed us a bill of sale for the ship, to one EmanuelClostershoven, or some such name, for I suppose it was all a forgery, andcalled himself by that name, and we could not contradict him: and withal, having no suspicion of the thing, we went through with our bargain. Wepicked up some more English sailors here after this, and some Dutch, andnow we resolved on a second voyage to the southeast for cloves, &c. thatis to say, among the Philippine and Malacca isles. In short, not to fillup this part of my story with trifles when what is to come is soremarkable, I spent, from first to last, six years in this country, trading from port to port, backward and forward, and with very goodsuccess, and was now the last year with my new partner, going in the shipabove mentioned, on a voyage to China, but designing first to go to Siamto buy rice.

In this voyage, being by contrary winds obliged to beat up and down agreat while in the Straits of Malacca and among the islands, we were nosooner got clear of those difficult seas than we found our ship hadsprung a leak, but could not discover where it was. This forced us tomake some port; and my partner, who knew the country better than I did, directed the captain to put into the river of Cambodia; for I had madethe English mate, one Mr. Thompson, captain, not being willing to takethe charge of the ship upon myself. This river lies on the north side ofthe great bay or gulf which goes up to Siam. While we were here, andgoing often on shore for refreshment, there comes to me one day anEnglishman, a gunner's mate on board an English East India ship, thenriding in the same river. Sir, says he, addressing me, you are astranger to me, and I to you; but I have something to tell you that verynearly concerns you. I am moved by the imminent danger you are in, and, for aught I see, you have no knowledge of it. I know no danger I amin, said I, but that my ship is leaky, and I cannot find it out; but Iintend to lay her aground tomorrow, to see if I can find it. But, sir, says he, leaky or not leaky, you will be wiser than to lay yourship on shore tomorrow when you hear what I have to say to you. Do youknow, sir, said he, the town of Cambodia lies about fifteen leagues upthe river; and there are two large English ships about five leagues onthis side, and three DutchWell, said I, and what is that tomeWhy, sir, said be, is it for a man that is upon such adventuresas you are to come into a port, and not examine first what ships thereare there, and whether he is able to deal with them I suppose you donot think you are a match for them I could not conceive what he meant;and I turned short upon him, and said: I wish you would explainyourself; I cannot imagine what reason I have to be afraid of any of thecompany's ships, or Dutch ships. I am no interloper. What can they haveto say to meWell, sir, says he, with a smile, if you thinkyourself secure you must take your chance; but take my advice, if you donot put to sea immediately, you will the very next tide be attacked byfive longboats full of men, and perhaps if you are taken you will behanged for a pirate, and the particulars be examined afterwards. Ithought, sir, added he, I should have met with a better reception thanthis for doing you a piece of service of such importance. I can neverbe ungrateful, said I, for any service, or to any man that offers meany kindness; but it is past my comprehension what they should have sucha design upon me for: however, since you say there is no time to be lost, and that there is some villainous design on hand against me, I will go onboard this minute, and put to sea immediately, if my men can stop theleak; but, sir, said I, shall I go away ignorant of the cause of allthis Can you give me no further light into it

I can tell you but part of the story, sir, says he; but I have a Dutchseaman here with me, and I believe I could persuade him to tell you therest; but there is scarce time for it. But the short of the story isthisthe first part of which I suppose you know well enoughthat youwere with this ship at Sumatra; that there your captain was murdered bythe Malays, with three of his men; and that you, or some of those thatwere on board with you, ran away with the ship, and are since turnedpirates. This is the sum of the story, and you will all be seized aspirates, I can assure you, and executed with very little ceremony; foryou know merchant ships show but little law to pirates if they get theminto their power. Now you speak plain English, said I, and I thankyou; and though I know nothing that we have done like what you talk of, for I am sure we came honestly and fairly by the ship; yet seeing such awork is doing, as you say, and that you seem to mean honestly, I will beupon my guard. Nay, sir, says he, do not talk of being upon yourguard; the best defence is to be out of danger. If you have any regardfor your life and the lives of all your men, put to sea without fail athighwater; and as you have a whole tide before you, you will be gone toofar out before they can come down; for they will come away at highwater, and as they have twenty miles to come, you will get near two hours ofthem by the difference of the tide, not reckoning the length of the way:besides, as they are only boats, and not ships, they will not venture tofollow you far out to sea, especially if it blows. Well, said I, youhave been very kind in this: what shall I do to make you amendsSir, says he, you may not be willing to make me any amends, because you maynot be convinced of the truth of it. I will make an offer to you: I havenineteen months' pay due to me on board the ship , which I came out ofEngland in; and the Dutchman that is with me has seven months' pay due tohim. If you will make good our pay to us we will go along with you; ifyou find nothing more in it we will desire no more; but if we do convinceyou that we have saved your lives, and the ship, and the lives of all themen in her, we will leave the rest to you.

I consented to this readily, and went immediately on board, and the twomen with me. As soon as I came to the ship's side, my partner, who wason board, came out on the quarterdeck, and called to me, with a greatdeal of joy, We have stopped the leakwe have stopped the leakSayyou so said I; thank God; but weigh anchor, then, immediately. Weigh says he; what do you mean by that What is thematterAsk no questions, said I; but set all hands to work, andweigh without losing a minute. He was surprised; however, he called thecaptain, and he immediately ordered the anchor to be got up; and thoughthe tide was not quite down, yet a little landbreeze blowing, we stoodout to sea. Then I called him into the cabin, and told him the story;and we called in the men, and they told us the rest of it; but as it tookup a great deal of time, before we had done a seaman comes to the cabindoor, and called out to us that the captain bade him tell us we werechased by five sloops, or boats, full of men. Very well, said I, thenit is apparent there is something in it. I then ordered all our men tobe called up, and told them there was a design to seize the ship, andtake us for pirates, and asked them if they would stand by us, and by oneanother; the men answered cheerfully, one and all, that they would liveand die with us. Then I asked the captain what way he thought best forus to manage a fight with them; for resist them I was resolved we would, and that to the last drop. He said readily, that the way was to keepthem off with our great shot as long as we could, and then to use oursmall arms, to keep them from boarding us; but when neither of thesewould do any longer, we would retire to our close quarters, for perhapsthey had not materials to break open our bulkheads, or get in upon us.