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was ordered to [?permit] this deponent and … was ordered to [?permit] this deponent and the rest of the said shipps company to goe aboard<br />
the said shipp for their dyet and lodging or els provide for them ashore at his costs<br />
and that hee the said mr de hose had showed the same to the said Captaine Phillips<br />
or had made hom acquainted therewith, went to the said Captaine accompanied<br />
with two others of the said shipps company to the house of mr dela val at dover<br />
and desired him that hee in obsedience to the said order would tell let them goe<br />
aboard or provide for them, whereupon the said Captaine told them that they<br />
should that day goe aboard, and accordingly in the afternoone hee tooke them<br />
aboard with him, and permitted them to take every of them a cleane shirt<br />
and that being donne and hee taking all the keyes with him carried them<br />
againe ashore with him, without suffering them to eate or drinke and soe<br />
turned them off. And the next day they went againe to him to the said<br />
house and humbly bespake him to the effect aforesaid, having to that time<br />
received noe maintenace or satisffaction from him, and the said Captaine Phillips<br />
then asked them if 6 ''d'' a day would serve them for each of them, and this<br />
deponent answering that they could not have lodging and diet ashore at soe<br />
lowe a rate, and therefore besought him that in regard they had provision<br />
enough aboard, and that it would spoile, they might goe aboard to lodge<br />
and diet, whereupon dela val being present said they should have<br />
8 ''d'' a day a peece and that Captaine Phillips should pay it them if 6 ''d''<br />
a day were not enough, and this deponent replying that lodging and diet<br />
being there ery deere, they could not be maintained therewith, the<br />
said Captaine Phillips left them and departed in distast and would not<br />
suffer them afterwards to approach and speake to him though they often<br />
endeavoured it, soe that they were forced to get dyet and lodging as they could<br />
with much a doe at their owne provision, and this deponent to undertake<br />
and secure the payment therefore at severall victualling houses, into one<br />
of which the Purser of the man of warr that tooke them, comming,<br />
said to the woman of the house, whie entertaine you theise people, they<br />
have noe money, and you will not be paid a farthing for them, or to that<br />
effect, upon which the woman turned them out a doors to looke for<br />
newe lodging, which this deponent ws faine to provide them,<br />
and soe they could get not dyet or dodging from or by meanes of the<br />
said Captaine Phillips.
To the Interrogatories.
To the first hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing deposition, and otherwise<br />
cannot depose, saving hee well knoweth Captaine Phillips and<br />
sawe him yesterday in the Court, and besides the times that hee went<br />
to him as aforesaid, hee sawe him severall times in dover, and lastly there<br />
on or about wednesday was seavenight last.
To the second hee saith that hee hath bin 5 or 6 times in England, yet<br />
can speake noe English nor understand but little, and that one of his<br />
company bespake the said Captaine in ffrench, and Mr de<br />
la Val spake dutch unto them.
To the 3 hee saith there went a notary with them to the said Captaine<br />
who carried a box under his arme, which hee said was the said order [?monnition]<br />
or Commission, and otherwise negatively, and cannot depose.
To the 4 gee saith that the Captaine of the man of warr turned the ''Greene''<br />
''dragons'' company ashore at Dover after and upon the said seizure, at<br />
which Captaine Phillips was not present, and that hee knoweth noe<br />
cause the said Captaine had therefore, and otherwise negatively.
To the last negatively saving as aforesaid.
[?XXXX XXXony] [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]said.
[?XXXX XXXony] [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE] +
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