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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Dec. 1, 1855
  • Page 12
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Dec. 1, 1855: Page 12

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more began to creep up with provoking speed . The captain raged most violently . * " There seems no chance , " he said to the mate ; " we must let her come alongside , and you shall conceal me below when she reaches as . Why did not that fool Darkle let us have guns ?" " But if she chooses to open the casks , and finds what there is there ?"

" Then we must set upon the boarding-party , and cut them down . We will reserve the officer , and make him hail for another boat ' s crew , whom also we will aut down . By this means we shall nearly drain their crew , and then we can give them the stem , and run the schooner down . " This wild scheme met with approval from , the mate , who was almost as desperate as the captain . The schooner came nearly

alongside , fired a gun for us to heave too , which we did ; while the captain went below , was rolled up in a sailcloth , and placed in the coils of the cable , where they would not be likely to look for him . An officer from the schooner came on board , with a warrant for the arrest of Thomas Jenkins , an American citizen . "Where is Captain Jenkins ? " he asked . " Captain Jenkins , sir ? No such a name on board . "

"Who is your captain , then ? " " I am , sir , acting captain . " " Show me your crew-list . " The crew-list was produced , and inquiries were made about the captain , whose name appeared there .

" He , sir , was landed by a schooner , off Bio . I then took the command , at the wish of the crew and the desire of the supercargo . " "It is true that you sent this captain on hoard the schooner , " returned the officer , " but did you send him for mutiny ?" "We did , sir . "

" No you didn't , you sent him because you took Captain Jenkins on board instead . It is useless for von to denv it , because we boarded the schooner outside Eio , and found Captain Jenkins not in her , though he had been in her just before she met you . Then the captain who . took you out of Rio was on this schooner we boarded , and Captain Jenkins is on board you now . " u nni • r » • • t i . t i i -i t ¦¦ Thensirif about that had better

" , , you are so positive , you produce him . It is idle to assert that without proving it . " " Very well , I shall search the ship , " and the officer proceeded below , with a boarding-party . They very soon had opened one or two of the casks , and found in them the following articles : — In case 1—Copper galley , with distilling apparatus . In case 2—Condenser to galley .

In case 3—Eire-bars : and in case 4— "Funnel for pullev . In case 3—lire-bars ; andm case 4— . Funnel for galley . In case 5—Kettles ; in case 6—Eighty slave tins , large ; twentyone , small ; forty caps ; four lanterns , with case of glass panes ; two large tin-kettles , and cooking utensils , belonging to the galley . In case 7—Carpenters' tools . In case 9 and 10—Chests of modi-

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1855-12-01, Page 12” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_01121855/page/12/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE SIGNS OF ENGLAND. Article 16
GERMANY. Article 55
THE MACHINERY OF SOCIAL LIFE; Article 6
TRAVELS BY A FREEMASON. (Concluded from page 684.) Article 10
COLOURED LODGES IN AMERICA. Article 13
THE FREEMASONS MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 1
MASONIC SONGS.-No. 5 Article 20
AUTUMN. Article 20
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 21
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 29
MUSIC. Article 28
NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 32
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 33
METROPOLITAN Article 34
PROVINCIAL. Article 37
THE EDITOR OF THE MASONIC MIRROR TO THE CRAFT. Article 3
FRANCE. Article 52
SCOTLAND. Article 51
COLONIAL. Article 54
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE Article 56
Obituary Article 56
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 56
SEVERANCE OF THE CANADIAN LODGES FROM THE GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 5
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Untitled Article

more began to creep up with provoking speed . The captain raged most violently . * " There seems no chance , " he said to the mate ; " we must let her come alongside , and you shall conceal me below when she reaches as . Why did not that fool Darkle let us have guns ?" " But if she chooses to open the casks , and finds what there is there ?"

" Then we must set upon the boarding-party , and cut them down . We will reserve the officer , and make him hail for another boat ' s crew , whom also we will aut down . By this means we shall nearly drain their crew , and then we can give them the stem , and run the schooner down . " This wild scheme met with approval from , the mate , who was almost as desperate as the captain . The schooner came nearly

alongside , fired a gun for us to heave too , which we did ; while the captain went below , was rolled up in a sailcloth , and placed in the coils of the cable , where they would not be likely to look for him . An officer from the schooner came on board , with a warrant for the arrest of Thomas Jenkins , an American citizen . "Where is Captain Jenkins ? " he asked . " Captain Jenkins , sir ? No such a name on board . "

"Who is your captain , then ? " " I am , sir , acting captain . " " Show me your crew-list . " The crew-list was produced , and inquiries were made about the captain , whose name appeared there .

" He , sir , was landed by a schooner , off Bio . I then took the command , at the wish of the crew and the desire of the supercargo . " "It is true that you sent this captain on hoard the schooner , " returned the officer , " but did you send him for mutiny ?" "We did , sir . "

" No you didn't , you sent him because you took Captain Jenkins on board instead . It is useless for von to denv it , because we boarded the schooner outside Eio , and found Captain Jenkins not in her , though he had been in her just before she met you . Then the captain who . took you out of Rio was on this schooner we boarded , and Captain Jenkins is on board you now . " u nni • r » • • t i . t i i -i t ¦¦ Thensirif about that had better

" , , you are so positive , you produce him . It is idle to assert that without proving it . " " Very well , I shall search the ship , " and the officer proceeded below , with a boarding-party . They very soon had opened one or two of the casks , and found in them the following articles : — In case 1—Copper galley , with distilling apparatus . In case 2—Condenser to galley .

In case 3—Eire-bars : and in case 4— "Funnel for pullev . In case 3—lire-bars ; andm case 4— . Funnel for galley . In case 5—Kettles ; in case 6—Eighty slave tins , large ; twentyone , small ; forty caps ; four lanterns , with case of glass panes ; two large tin-kettles , and cooking utensils , belonging to the galley . In case 7—Carpenters' tools . In case 9 and 10—Chests of modi-

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