Chapter

 1 1    |           off shore, and as Captain Huntly has hoisted both main and
 2 II   |          SEPTEMBER 28th.—John Silas Huntly, the captain of the “Chancellor,”
 3 III  |             SEPTEMBER 29th.—Captain Huntly’s bill of lading, that is
 4 III  |          CHARLESTON.~“I, John Silas Huntly, of Dundee, Scotland, commander
 5 III  |       September 13th, 1869,~ “J. S. HUNTLY.”~ From the foregoing document
 6 IV   |    Letourneur’s estimate of Captain Huntly’s character very much coincided
 7 V    |           honest opinion of Captain Huntly?”~He hesitated a moment,
 8 VII  |           is the conduct of Captain Huntly. Here we are, already more
 9 VII  |             ceased. I heard Captain Huntly return to his cabin, and
10 VII  |            sails.~“Where is Captain Huntly?” he said to Walter.~“I
11 VIII |             vehemently with Captain Huntly, but there is no obvious
12 VIII |      decidedly disapproves.~Captain Huntly is undoubtedly labouring
13 IX   |          immediately called Captain Huntly and myself. We found beyond
14 X    |          result to me. He says that Huntly, the captain, is completely
15 XI   |            the sailors that Captain Huntly had never possessed, I feel
16 XI   | responsibility of informing Captain Huntly of our critical situation.~
17 XII  |             true situation. Captain Huntly received the communication
18 XII  |         23rd.—This morning, Captain Huntly sent for Curtis into his
19 XII  |            to tell you that Captain Huntly, on account of the dangerous
20 XIII |            A moment more, and Silas Huntly makes his appearance, his
21 XIII |             the mizen.~The sight of Huntly recalls to my recollection
22 XVI  |            be none other than Silas Huntly, who, after being carried
23 XVI  |              in the first place, by Huntly’s senseless obstinacy, and,
24 XVII |          circumstance, that Captain Huntly had given him the command
25 XVII |             s society. As for Silas Huntly, he has become a complete
26 XXV  |        installed himself with Silas Huntly on the foretop.~A few cases
27 XXVI |             that Mr. Kear and Silas Huntly were holding an animated
28 XXVI |            an hour afterwards I saw Huntly let himself down by the
29 XXVI |       remained by the side of Silas Huntly until the gathering darkness
30 XXVII|           made that Mr. Kear, Silas Huntly, and three sailors,—a Scotchman
31 XXVII|    completion of the raft, Kear and Huntly had plotted together to