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  • June 1, 1797
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1797: Page 94

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    Article THE TRIAL OF RICHARD PARKER, THE MUTINEER, BY COURT MARTIAL. ← Page 16 of 18 →
Page 94

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Trial Of Richard Parker, The Mutineer, By Court Martial.

K ^ V ^ lv « W * " n ' dSf "" ^^ ^ ^ ^ ,, aSi r «? , ' .. w ,- ° " eVer h ! ? t ; . ris 0 , ler . ° . v other person calling himself a Delegate , sa ' " " " . ' . < ™ y meant by noistmg tho , red flag ? . A . I don't recollect I ever did . y . uid you never ask what it was ? A . T never did . . ' Examined by PARKED . 0 CVCr r 0 l ct S if teat itv the Inflexible

shE ' iRfP ? -u ^ ™ ^ H \ ° - " ' '' ^ s . a . ^ p Wn w , M . ' , J 1 ? F'ee ' "T * , ^ been for ^ at ship , things would have Bern amicably fettled long nnce ? A . Yes , I do . Court . Do yon recollect on what clay the Prisoner said that ? A . I do not . O . vv as ; t after the King ' s Birth-day ? A . I can't sav . ' ^ j J W ' '" know at wliat < ime ofdav , he Repulse cot ori shore , and at what time did she get oft ? A . She got on shore about three o ' clock in the afternoon , to tiie best of my recollection , and got off between five and six the same afternoon . y . Do you recollect what time Parker returned from the Monmouth to the Sandwich ? A do not knowit late

. I ; was . O . Was the Repulse on shore at the time the Prisoner ordered the Sandwich ' s boat tohe hoisted ? A . She had been on shore some time . _ y . At wliat time that afternoon did the Monmouth cease firing ? A . To the best ° ' my recollection , the Repulse was got off before the Monmouth feased firing . O . Was it sufficiently day-light for you to see the Repulse come to her anchor in Sheerness harbour ? A . She was in , tothebest of mv recollection , before dark . O . Can you recollect whether it was before or after ( he Repulse went into Sheerness harbour , that the Prisoner-lid it was a great pitv the . Inflexible was in the fleet ? A . I do not recollect whether it was before or after . '

, I & BW . KRD ALLEU of the Sandwich sworn . Q . Do you recollect the day on which the Mutiny broke out on board his Majesty's ship the Sandwich ? A . No , I do not . , ¦ ' . O . Was yon on board that day ? A . Yes . O . Did I take any active part in the proceedings of that day or the following?—A . Not to my knowledge . O . Do you " recollect my frequently complaining to von and your messmates ? President . W hat you have asked can be of no service to you .

Parker . I mean to shew I considered that it was a pity things should be carried on in the violent manner they were . A . I do not recollect any such words in my presence . I have nothing but conversation of that kind to a-. ! -:. Court . Y " ou shall not be checked in any question . O , Did you ever form an opinion — Court . Unless you can disprove what has been sworn , any opinion can be of no use —however , you mav go on . Did ever form an inionfrom the of that it

Q . you op , manner my proceedings , - would give me pleasure to see matters settled ? A . No , not ' as I know of , I never saw any thing amiss of him . Court . Did yot : ever hear the Prisoner , or any body else calling himself a Delegate , say what they meant by the Red Flag ? A . No . O . Do you know what the Red " Flag was called on board ship—whatwasthe . meaning of it ? A . No , I do not . MATTHEW HOLUSTEH , Seaman of the Director , sworn . O . Do vow recollect at what time I left his Majesty ' s ship Director the day the

Repulse got on shore , attempting to get into Sheerness harbour ? A . I can ' t speak to the hour or minute , but it was late in the evening . The Prisoner said he had . no other question , as the Witness was to be tried himself . Did you . ever hear the Prisoner , or any other person , say what the Red Flag meai . t ? A . As I am bound before Almighty God , I do not know ! THOMAS BAKU Y , of the Monmou . h . Q . What time of the day was it that you stated to the Court respecting my firing fhiTforecastle gun of his Majesty ' s shiMonmouth at the "Repulseonshorewhen

p , , attempting to get into Sheeeness ? A . About four o ' clock in the afternoon . O . You stated to the Cr urt , that you was confined by order of a man , whom you ' tailed Captain Vance ; at what time did that confinement commence , and how long did it continue ? A . I dare say , an hour and a half . U began about a quarter after ' Sour , and ended about a quarter before six . :

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-06-01, Page 94” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 19 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061797/page/94/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON: Article 3
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c Article 4
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 4
THE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE, AND FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 5
AUTHENTIC MEMOIRS OF THE LAST YEAR OF LOUIS THE SIXTEENTH. Article 7
ANECDOTES RESPECTING THE LIFE AND DISCOVERIES OF PYTHAGORAS. Article 11
ESSAY ON POLITENESS. Article 15
ESSAY ON POLITENESS. Article 17
A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF RICHARD PARKER. Article 20
AN APOLOGY FOR THE CHARACTER AND CONDUCT OF IAGO. Article 21
AN ACCOUNT OF CHARLES THE FIRST's ENTRY INTO EDINBURGH, Article 27
A WRITING OF QUEEN MARY. Article 28
HISTORY OF THE GYPSIES. Article 29
FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 31
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 33
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL , Article 41
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 43
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . Article 43
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 45
POETRY. Article 53
A MINSTREL's SONG. Article 53
ADDRESS. Article 54
GARRICK'S MONUMENT. Article 55
HOMO TRESSIS. Article 55
ANALOGY. Article 55
OLD BEN BLOCK'S ADVICE TO THE BRAVE TARS OF OLD ENGLAND. Article 55
PROLOGUE TO THE WANDERING JEW. Article 56
ITALIAN V. LLAGERS. Article 56
A SONG, Article 56
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 57
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 63
DOMESTIC NEWS. Article 69
THE TRIAL OF RICHARD PARKER, THE MUTINEER, BY COURT MARTIAL. Article 79
INDEX TO THE EIGHTH VOLUME. Article 97
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Trial Of Richard Parker, The Mutineer, By Court Martial.

K ^ V ^ lv « W * " n ' dSf "" ^^ ^ ^ ^ ,, aSi r «? , ' .. w ,- ° " eVer h ! ? t ; . ris 0 , ler . ° . v other person calling himself a Delegate , sa ' " " " . ' . < ™ y meant by noistmg tho , red flag ? . A . I don't recollect I ever did . y . uid you never ask what it was ? A . T never did . . ' Examined by PARKED . 0 CVCr r 0 l ct S if teat itv the Inflexible

shE ' iRfP ? -u ^ ™ ^ H \ ° - " ' '' ^ s . a . ^ p Wn w , M . ' , J 1 ? F'ee ' "T * , ^ been for ^ at ship , things would have Bern amicably fettled long nnce ? A . Yes , I do . Court . Do yon recollect on what clay the Prisoner said that ? A . I do not . O . vv as ; t after the King ' s Birth-day ? A . I can't sav . ' ^ j J W ' '" know at wliat < ime ofdav , he Repulse cot ori shore , and at what time did she get oft ? A . She got on shore about three o ' clock in the afternoon , to tiie best of my recollection , and got off between five and six the same afternoon . y . Do you recollect what time Parker returned from the Monmouth to the Sandwich ? A do not knowit late

. I ; was . O . Was the Repulse on shore at the time the Prisoner ordered the Sandwich ' s boat tohe hoisted ? A . She had been on shore some time . _ y . At wliat time that afternoon did the Monmouth cease firing ? A . To the best ° ' my recollection , the Repulse was got off before the Monmouth feased firing . O . Was it sufficiently day-light for you to see the Repulse come to her anchor in Sheerness harbour ? A . She was in , tothebest of mv recollection , before dark . O . Can you recollect whether it was before or after ( he Repulse went into Sheerness harbour , that the Prisoner-lid it was a great pitv the . Inflexible was in the fleet ? A . I do not recollect whether it was before or after . '

, I & BW . KRD ALLEU of the Sandwich sworn . Q . Do you recollect the day on which the Mutiny broke out on board his Majesty's ship the Sandwich ? A . No , I do not . , ¦ ' . O . Was yon on board that day ? A . Yes . O . Did I take any active part in the proceedings of that day or the following?—A . Not to my knowledge . O . Do you " recollect my frequently complaining to von and your messmates ? President . W hat you have asked can be of no service to you .

Parker . I mean to shew I considered that it was a pity things should be carried on in the violent manner they were . A . I do not recollect any such words in my presence . I have nothing but conversation of that kind to a-. ! -:. Court . Y " ou shall not be checked in any question . O , Did you ever form an opinion — Court . Unless you can disprove what has been sworn , any opinion can be of no use —however , you mav go on . Did ever form an inionfrom the of that it

Q . you op , manner my proceedings , - would give me pleasure to see matters settled ? A . No , not ' as I know of , I never saw any thing amiss of him . Court . Did yot : ever hear the Prisoner , or any body else calling himself a Delegate , say what they meant by the Red Flag ? A . No . O . Do you know what the Red " Flag was called on board ship—whatwasthe . meaning of it ? A . No , I do not . MATTHEW HOLUSTEH , Seaman of the Director , sworn . O . Do vow recollect at what time I left his Majesty ' s ship Director the day the

Repulse got on shore , attempting to get into Sheerness harbour ? A . I can ' t speak to the hour or minute , but it was late in the evening . The Prisoner said he had . no other question , as the Witness was to be tried himself . Did you . ever hear the Prisoner , or any other person , say what the Red Flag meai . t ? A . As I am bound before Almighty God , I do not know ! THOMAS BAKU Y , of the Monmou . h . Q . What time of the day was it that you stated to the Court respecting my firing fhiTforecastle gun of his Majesty ' s shiMonmouth at the "Repulseonshorewhen

p , , attempting to get into Sheeeness ? A . About four o ' clock in the afternoon . O . You stated to the Cr urt , that you was confined by order of a man , whom you ' tailed Captain Vance ; at what time did that confinement commence , and how long did it continue ? A . I dare say , an hour and a half . U began about a quarter after ' Sour , and ended about a quarter before six . :

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