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that the said James Warringe the Pilot arl … that the said James Warringe the Pilot arlate after hee was<br />
on board ánd came to the Boies near the Reculvers the said<br />
Warringe did often curse and sweare very bitterly ánd amongst<br />
other words (which this deponent now remembreth not) hee this deponent<br />
heard him say A plague splitt her. And further cannot<br />
depose./
To the fifth article of the said alle Libell hee deposeth and saith that<br />
when the shipp the ''Exchange'' Libellate came neare to the Boies near<br />
Reculvers this deponent att or about noone, being upp in the<br />
maine shrowdes did espye the two Boies, and presently called and<br />
cryed out to the Pilott James Wareinge, tellinge him how near<br />
the shipp was to the Boies; But the said Wareing fell into<br />
Rage of curseinge and swearinge, and sayd wounds, there was<br />
any Boyes there, since the world stood, and this deponent<br />
replyed that hee saw them as plaine as the boats att the shoare, but<br />
the said Wareinge continueing swearinge there was none; following<br />
still the contrary course even against all reason and willfully and<br />
obstinately, pursueinge the course hee was in before this deponent saw the<br />
Boyes, Brought the same shipp by his said wilfullnes that shee runn<br />
uppon the Sandes, where shee broke her Rudder, and became<br />
unserviceable for the Voyage Libellate, and was verry much hurt and<br />
damnifyed. All which hee deposeth for the reasons<br />
aforesaid being aboard as aforesaid ánd further to this article cannot depose
To the sixth article of the said libell hee saieth and deposeth, that the<br />
Master Owners and company arlate by reason of the Running of the said shipp<br />
the ''Exchange'' uppon the sands as aforesaid, have in the losse of this<br />
voyage in the losse of theise goods and provisions, and in the dammage<br />
done to the shipp and goods. Suffered more than two thousand pounds<br />
dammage in this deponents Judgement. And further hee cannot depose.
To the 7th article hee deposeth and saith that James Wareinge arlate either<br />
by his wilfullnes or carelessnes was the cause of the dammage and losse<br />
arlate; And saith the said Wareinge gave noe helpe of assistance to<br />
any of the goods in the said shipp, neither seemed any whit troubled att<br />
that disaster. But asoone was hee gott on shoar went away without speakeing<br />
to any of the ''Exchanges'' company who saw him noe more. And<br />
urther to this article cannot depose./
To the 8th hee saith hee cannot depose./
To the 9th hee refereth himselfe to the Acts of this court and<br />
further cannot depose./rt and<br />
further cannot depose./ +
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