cover’d by his Papers, ib. Black-beard’s deſperate Reſolution before the Fight, ib. The Lieutenant and Governor no very good Friends, 86. The Priſoners hang’d, ib. Samuel Odel ſaved, and why, ib. The good Luck of Iſrael Hands, 87. Black-beard’s miſchievous Frolicks, ib. His Beard deſcribed, ib. Several Inſtances if his Wickedneſs, 88, 89. Some Memorandums taken from his Journal, 89. The Names of the Pyrates kill’d in the Engagement, 90. Of thoſe executed, ib. The Value of the Prize, ib.
Bred a Gentleman, 91. Suppoſed to be diſorder’d in his Senſes, ib. His Beginning as a Pyrate, ib. Takes Prizes, 92. Diviſions in his Crew, ib. Meets Black-beard, ib. Is depoſed from his Command, 93. His melancholy Reflections, ib. Surrenders to the King’s Proclamation, ib. His new Project, ib. Saves ſome Pyrates marroon’d, 94. Begins the old Trade again, 95. An Account of Prizes taken by him, 95, 96. Colonel Rhet goes in Queſt of Pyrates, 97. Yates the Pyrate ſurrenders, 98. An Engagement betwixt Colonel Rhet and Major Bonnet, 100. An Account of the kill’d and wounded, ib. The Priſoners carried to Charles-Town, ib. The Major and the Maſter Eſcape, ib. Taken again by Colonel Rhet, 101. A Court of Vice-Admiralty held, ib. The Names of thoſe arraign’d, 102, 103. The Form of their Indictment, 104. Their Defence, 105. The Names of thoſe who received Sentence, 106. An excellent Speech made by the Lord Chief Juſtice on pronouncing Sentence on the Major, 107 to 112.
