Come all ye young and old, see me die, see me die, Come all ye young and old, see me die, Come all ye young and old, You're welcome to my gold, For by it I've lost my soul, and must die. Take warning now by me, for I must die, for I must die, Take warning now by me, for I must die, Take warning now by me, And shun bad company, Lest you come to hell with me, for I die. KILLING, JAMES. One of Major Stede Bonnet's crew, who gave evidence against him at his trial at Charleston in 1718. KING, CHARLES. Attempted to escape in the _Larimore_ galley, but was captured and brought into Salem. Tried at Boston with the rest of Quelch's crew in June, 1704. KING, FRANCIS. One of Captain Quelch's crew captured in the _Larimore_ galley by Major Sewall, and brought into Salem Harbour on June 11th, 1704. Tried at Boston and condemned to be hanged. Was reprieved while standing on the gallows. KING, JOHN. One of Captain Quelch's crew taken out of the _Larimore_ galley. Tried at Boston in June, 1704. KING, MATTHEW. Of Jamaica. One of Major Stede Bonnet's crew. Was hanged at Charleston, South Carolina, on November 8th, 1718, and buried in the marsh below low-water mark. KNEEVES, PETER. Of Exeter in Devon. Sailed with Captain Charles Harris, and was tried for piracy with the rest of his crew at Rhode Island in 1723. Hanged at Newport at the age of 32. KNIGHT, CAPTAIN W. Buccaneer. In 1686 Knight was cruising off the coast of Peru and Chile with Swan, Townley, and Davis. At the end of that year, having got a fair quantity of plunder, he sailed round the Horn to the West Indies. KNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER. One of Captain Coward's crew. Tried for piracy at Boston in January, 1690, and found guilty, but afterwards reprieved. KNOT, CAPTAIN. An old Massachusetts pirate who retired from the sea and was settled in Boston in 1699. His wife gave information to the Governor, the Earl of Bellomont, of the whereabouts of a pirate called Gillam, who was "wanted." KOXINGA. His real name was Kuo-hsing Yeh, Koxinga being the Portuguese version. The son of a Chinese pirate, Cheng Chih-lung, by a Japanese mother, he was born in 1623. From early youth Koxinga was inspired with a hatred of the Manchus, who had imprisoned his father. The young pirate soon became so successful in his raids along the coast of China that the Emperor resorted to the extraordinary expedient of ordering the inhabitants of more than eighty seaboard towns to migrate ten miles inland, after destroying their homes. There can be no doubt that Koxinga was a thorough-going cut-throat pirate, worked solely for his own ambitious ends and to satisfy his revengeful feelings, but the fact that he fought against the alien conquerors, the Dutch in Formosa, and defeated them, caused him to be regarded as a hero pirate.