[Early Australian Voyages by John Pinkerton]@TWC D-Link book
Early Australian Voyages

INTRODUCTION
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As they saw that disputes were to no purpose, and that they were entirely in the captain's power, they were obliged to obey.

They accordingly threw their arms overboard, and were then taken into the vessel, where they were instantly put in irons.

One of them, whose name was John Bremen, and who was first examined, owned that he had murdered with his own hands, or had assisted in murdering, no less than twenty- seven persons.

The same evening Weybhays brought his prisoner Cornelis on board, where he was put in irons and strictly guarded.
On the 18th of September, Captain Pelsart, with the master, went to take the rest of the conspirators in Cornelis's island.

They went in two boats.


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