The Captain falsly ascribes to himself, _p. 17_, the first Discovery of the Sloop that came to relieve us, whereas it was first discover'd by _Christopher Gray_, the Gunner, he being sent out on purpose by the Mate, who the Night before had dreamt of the Sloop's Arrival. The Captain likewise falsly magnifies his own Danger of being drowned, when the Canoe was overset, since the Water then was scarce half a Yard deep; and instead of being thankful to God for his own and our Deliverance, he returned with the Dog to his Vomit, and behav'd himself so brutishly, that his Friend Captain _Purver_ was obliged to turn him out of his House. He was so little sensible of the Merciful Deliverance from the Danger he had escaped, that he barbarously told the Children in his Lodging, he would have made a Frigasy of them if he had had 'em in _Boon Island_; which frighten'd the People that heard him, and made them esteem him a Brute, as he was. He likewise wrong'd us of what the Good People gave us towards our Relief, and applyed it to his own and his Brother's Use; and particularly when Captain _John Wentworth_ gave several of our Men good Cloaths, Captain _Dean_ came and order'd them the worst that could be had, and was likewise so barbarous as to get us turn'd out of our Lodgings, before we were able to shift for our selves. All this we avouch to be Truth, and have no other End in publishing it, but to testify our Thankfulness to God for his Great Deliverance, and to give others Warning not to trust their Lives or Estates in the Hands of so wicked and brutish a Man. For the Truth of what we have deliver'd, we refer to the Affidavits subjoined, which we made concerning this Matter both in _New England_, and since our Arrival at _London_. _An Account of our intended Voyage, and some Accidents that happen'd therein from the River of_ Thames _to_ Ireland, _in the_ Nottingham-_Galley_, John Dean _Master_. _August_ the 7th, 1710. we sail'd from the _Nore_ in company with her Majesty's Ship _Sheerness_, she then being appointed a Convoy for the _North Britain_ Fleet, which we parted from off of _Whitby_, and made the best of our Way.