_Success’s_ Journal_._
_Regulations aboard the_ Success. 121
Clipperton _takes several prizes and the Marquis_
de Villa Roche _prisoner._ 122-128
Mitchel _with thirteen_ English_, and ten_ Nigros
_sent to dispose of some of the effects._ 124
_An odd instance of a corpse floating._ 128
Indians _diving wonderful._ 129
_News of capt._ Mitchel _at_ Velas. 130
_A plot of the Marquiss to betray_ Clipperton. 130
_---- Treats about his and his family’s ransom._ 131-133
_Isle of_ Tigers _described._ 133
_A plot among the men, despairing to meet
with_ Shelvocke. 134
Clipperton _takes more prizes._ 134-135
_A mistake in his conduct._ 136
_---- narrowly escapes the men of war, and
some of his men taken prisoners._ 138
Spaniards _behave generously._ 139
Clipperton _chases the_ Flying fish _which had
some of the_ English _prisoners aboard._ 141, 142
_---- his men reduced to one small meal in
twentyfour hours._ 143, 144
_---- are much refresht at the isle of_ Cocos. 146
_---- meets with captain_ Shelvocke _after two
years parting._ 147
_The particulars of their interview, with
the reasons of their second separation._ 147-151
Clipperton _crosses over to_ Asia, _and arrives
at_ Guam. 151
_The governer makes him a handsom present._ 152
Clipperton _over-reacht by him and the_ Marquis. 153
_---- finds his error and takes to drinking._ 154
_---- his ship runs aground: lieutenant_ Davison
_is killd, and the ship almost sunk
by the enemy._ 154-156
_The ship at last floats in a wretched condition,
and makes for_ China. 156
_Anchors in the gulf of_ Amoy. 161
Clipperton_’s men grow mutinous for their
prize-money._ ib.
_---- he is forced by the_ Chinese _to divide
the spoil: the amount thereof._ 162-165
_---- his account of the owners moiety._ 165
_---- his arrival at_ Macao. 166
_What became of his people and the ship._ 166-169