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To the third Interrogatorie this examinate … To the third Interrogatorie this examinate saith that hee referreth<br />
himselfe to his precedent deposition, And further saith not, saving<br />
the papers cocketts and documents on board and concerning the said<br />
shipp and Lading did come to the hands and possession of the said [?Captaine GUTTER]<br />
who upon perusall of some of them, and perceiving (as this deponent<br />
conceiveth) the propriety thereof the said shipp and ladeing to be, as is by him this deponent predeposed<br />
did use a barbarous exe[XX]tion against this deponent and wished that hee<br />
had never seene him, or the said shipp or goods, or used words and expressions<br />
to that or the Like effect. More to this Interrogatorie this deponent saith not.
Repeated before doctor Godolphin./
Paul bar[XX]man [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
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The 24th of Aprill 1658.
Gold and others against dobbins.}<br />
Smith. Suckley.}
Examined upon an allegation given in<br />
on the behalfe of the said dobbins<br />
the 15th of ffebruary 1657.
'''dt. 8.'''
'''John Whaley''' of North Cray in the County of<br />
Kent gentleman aged 65 yeares or thereabouts<br />
sworne and examined.
To the fifth article of the said allegation hee saith and deposeth<br />
about six or seaven yeares since, and after the producent Joseph<br />
dibbins had undertaken the voyage in question to Brazeele<br />
this deponent being at the house of J[XXXXX] Gould the elder (since<br />
deceased) situate in Crutched friars London and in discourse with him (amongest other things) of the<br />
said voyage, and this deponent saying that it was a tempetuous<br />
voyage, and alleadging many reasons of the danger, the said Gould<br />
answered and said that howsoever the said dobbins would make<br />
a good voyage of it and be well paid for his paines, or words<br />
to the same effect. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
John Whalley [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
To the Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee saith that this deponent being at his house in kent<br />
and loath to come to London, there was a coach sent for him by Mr<br />
dobbins to come and be a Witnes in this busines, whereupon hee<br />
came and was sworne, without compulsorie from this Court,
To the second hee answereth that long after the discourse above mentioned<br />
betweene this deponent and Mr Gold, this deponent became and was<br />
sollicitor for him and others in this cause at the [?hearing] thereof, and received<br />
money and fire wood of Mr Gold to pay fees and testifie doctor Walker and Mr Smiyth<br />
which hee paid accordingly, and delivered the fire wood to doctor Walker.<br />
And only once (and that at the beguinning of the suite) received instruction<br />
of the said Mr Gold, which hee brought and imparted to the said<br />
doctor and Proctor. And otherwise negatively.
To the third negatively to the whole, seeing Mr dobbins paid his said<br />
coach hire up, and downe.
To<br />
coach hire up, and downe.
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