Transcription
|
and examined, deposeth as followeth./
To … and examined, deposeth as followeth./
To the first article of the said allegation he cannot<br />
depose.
To the second article of the said allegation he deposeth and<br />
saith that he the deponent and Mr henry Tulse of<br />
London Grocer did in the yeare 1651 (as he remembreth)<br />
buy of the arlate captaine Philipps a quantity<br />
of white sugars, but the certaine quantity of the said<br />
Sugars, and what was payd for them he saith he<br />
knoweth not, having here in London, which is remote from<br />
his place of habitation, noe bookes of Accompt but he<br />
saith that he hath heard that the same sugars were<br />
part of a shipps loading taken prize by the ''Constant''<br />
and that the said prize=shipp was afterwards called<br />
the ''Suckly'' And he alsoe deposeth and saith that<br />
he this deponent and Mr ffrancis holt of Portsmouth<br />
did (about June or July 1651 as he remembreth) buy<br />
of ther said Captaine Philipps the party in this cause<br />
a quantity of pitch and Rosin, which was part of a<br />
shipps loading taken prize by the arlate shipp the<br />
''Constant'' (as he beleiveth) And he saith that Mr Robert<br />
Wayte and William Newland the younger of Lymehouse<br />
were imployed in the taking up of the said pitch<br />
and Rosin, and kept and keep the account of the quantity of<br />
the said pitch and rosin, and what was paid for<br />
the same, And further to the said article he<br />
cannot depose./
To the third article he cannot depose.
To the fourth he saith his former deposition is true./
To the Interrogatoryes./ [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first Interrogatory he answereth that he the Rendent<br />
having not with him any Accompts for or concerning those<br />
goods mentioned in his foregoeing deposition, which he bought<br />
of the party ministrant, cannot make any full or plaine<br />
answer unto this Interrogatory, But saith that the accounts of<br />
and concerning the sugars predeposed are remayning by and<br />
with the aforenamed Mr henry Tulse, and the accounts<br />
concerning the pitch and Rosin are remayning by and with the<br />
aforenamed Robert Wayte and William Newland, who<br />
have alsoe the acquittances for the moneys payd for<br />
the said goods And further he cannot answeare.
To the second Interrogatory he answereth that the Mariners interrate<br />
did once in this deponents sight soe mutineed against<br />
the interrate Captaine Philipps that they have dragged<br />
him about the streets in Portsmouth, and he saith<br />
that had not the Souldiers of the Garrison of Portsmouth<br />
rescued him the said Philipps The Rendent beleiveth<br />
he had bin murthered; And he alsoe answereth that<br />
(as he hath heard from credible persons and beleiveth)<br />
theble persons and beleiveth)<br />
the +
|