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and take their advice and assistance in w … and take their advice and assistance in what they are<br />
going about, as t matter of trading And further he<br />
cannot answeare, saving that some time some that are not<br />
Members of the Turky Company doe to promote their owne interest<br />
and to make a disturbance in the trade goe without any advice of<br />
the Consull.
To the twentith Interrogatory he answereth tht he is sure that in<br />
the Morea noe man ought to goe to the Bashaw there without a<br />
Druggerman or Interpreter sent from the Consull, but he saith<br />
he knoweth not what are the customers of other places in Turkey<br />
where Consulls ar, having never bin at any other place in<br />
Turkey but the Morea, And he saith there he hath observed for<br />
three yeares last past, that if any starnger come and does not<br />
address himselfe to the Consull such personn be an English,<br />
a french or a Dutchman, lyes open to the iniuryes of the<br />
Country, whereas if he putts himselfe under the protection of the<br />
Consull, if any iniury be offred such person, the Consull is bound<br />
to see him righted And further he cannot answeare./
Yo the one and twentith Interrogatory he cannot answeare, Otherwise<br />
than that the interrate ffowke acknowledged to this Rendent that<br />
he had bin with the Bashaw.
To the 22th he answereth that of the places interrate he was never<br />
at Vesticha and Lepanto, but he saith he hath bin at Petras and<br />
Nathalagoe, but that he is not soe well acquainted with the<br />
Country as to know how many miles one Towne is distant from<br />
another, And he further answereth tha he verily beleiveth<br />
the Country people did willingly submitt and agree to sell their<br />
Currance to the said Taylor and Company, for that this Rendent<br />
did ride many miles in the Country in reference to the said Currance=<br />
=bargaine, and that he was very civilyy treated and entertained<br />
at many of the Turks and Greeks houses, And further he cannot answeare.
To the 23th Interrogatory he answereth that he knoweth not the Number<br />
of people in the Morea that had Currance to sell of the growth<br />
of the yeare 1654, But he saith that all the Currance of the<br />
yeares growth in the Morea that could be brought to the shipp were<br />
by vertue of the bargaine predeposed of to be delivered to the Agents<br />
or factors of the sayd Tayler and Company, And further<br />
referring himselfe to his former deposition he cannot answeare./
To the 24th Interrogatory he answereth that he conceiveth it to bee good<br />
Law, if a man contract with another for any commodity<br />
at a Rate, and the contractor or buyer goes away out of the Country before hee<br />
hath payd for the commodity, that the party with whom he<br />
contracted may sell the same commodity to another, And<br />
otherwise he cannot answere./
To the 25th Interrogatory he answereth that of his certaine knowledge<br />
the arlate Roger Middleton had moneys and goods aboard the<br />
said shipp the ''Morea Merchant'' and on shoare sufficient to<br />
have payd for all the Currance bargained for, And he alsoe<br />
saith that he this Rendent sent a shoare unto the said Mr<br />
Roger Middleton at the time the 12000. weight of Currance lay in<br />
the boate of Currance, and for the other Currance of Petras, which sayd<br />
money upon the detayning and keeping of the said Currance [?above]<br />
from the factors of the producents was returned back to this<br />
Rendent then aboard the said shipp by the same party that carryed<br />
it a shoare And further he cannot answeare.
Toshoare And further he cannot answeare.
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