{"id":"01KG6YHDD43ZEJK38F5F477AWP","cid":"bafkreidpkfoisfdfvp3zazjlp2wj5vjhqfgce5x33nvrv5oroheuklk2ia","type":"chunk","properties":{"end_line":4986,"extracted_at":"2026-01-30T07:57:55.409Z","extracted_by":"structure-extraction-lambda","label":"Chunk 2","source_file":"01KG6YDDF6PTWG4P7JTS5THSTD","start_line":4927,"text":"Senegal, but some years among the Spaniards, aged about thirty, which\r\nnegro’s name was Babo; * * * that he does not remember the names of the\r\nothers, but that still expecting the residue of Don Alexandra’s papers\r\nwill be found, will then take due account of them all, and remit to the\r\ncourt; * * * and thirty-nine women and children of all ages.\r\n\r\n[_The catalogue over, the deposition goes on_]\r\n\r\n\r\n* * * That all the negroes slept upon deck, as is customary in this\r\nnavigation, and none wore fetters, because the owner, his friend\r\nAranda, told him that they were all tractable; * * * that on the\r\nseventh day after leaving port, at three o’clock in the morning, all\r\nthe Spaniards being asleep except the two officers on the watch, who\r\nwere the boatswain, Juan Robles, and the carpenter, Juan Bautista\r\nGayete, and the helmsman and his boy, the negroes revolted suddenly,\r\nwounded dangerously the boatswain and the carpenter, and successively\r\nkilled eighteen men of those who were sleeping upon deck, some with\r\nhand-spikes and hatchets, and others by throwing them alive overboard,\r\nafter tying them; that of the Spaniards upon deck, they left about\r\nseven, as he thinks, alive and tied, to manoeuvre the ship, and three\r\nor four more, who hid themselves, remained also alive. Although in the\r\nact of revolt the negroes made themselves masters of the hatchway, six\r\nor seven wounded went through it to the cockpit, without any hindrance\r\non their part; that during the act of revolt, the mate and another\r\nperson, whose name he does not recollect, attempted to come up through\r\nthe hatchway, but being quickly wounded, were obliged to return to the\r\ncabin; that the deponent resolved at break of day to come up the\r\ncompanion-way, where the negro Babo was, being the ringleader, and\r\nAtufal, who assisted him, and having spoken to them, exhorted them to\r\ncease committing such atrocities, asking them, at the same time, what\r\nthey wanted and intended to do, offering, himself, to obey their\r\ncommands; that notwithstanding this, they threw, in his presence, three\r\nmen, alive and tied, overboard; that they told the deponent to come up,\r\nand that they would not kill him; which having done, the negro Babo\r\nasked him whether there were in those seas any negro countries where\r\nthey might be carried, and he answered them, No; that the negro Babo\r\nafterwards told him to carry them to Senegal, or to the neighboring\r\nislands of St. Nicholas; and he answered, that this was impossible, on\r\naccount of the great distance, the necessity involved of rounding Cape\r\nHorn, the bad condition of the vessel, the want of provisions, sails,\r\nand water; but that the negro Babo replied to him he must carry them in\r\nany way; that they would do and conform themselves to everything the\r\ndeponent should require as to eating and drinking; that after a long\r\nconference, being absolutely compelled to please them, for they\r\nthreatened to kill all the whites if they were not, at all events,\r\ncarried to Senegal, he told them that what was most wanting for the\r\nvoyage was water; that they would go near the coast to take it, and\r\nthence they would proceed on their course; that the negro Babo agreed\r\nto it; and the deponent steered towards the intermediate ports, hoping\r\nto meet some Spanish, or foreign vessel that would save them; that\r\nwithin ten or eleven days they saw the land, and continued their course\r\nby it in the vicinity of Nasca; that the deponent observed that the\r\nnegroes were now restless and mutinous, because he did not effect the\r\ntaking in of water, the negro Babo having required, with threats, that\r\nit should be done, without fail, the following day; he told him he saw\r\nplainly that the coast was steep, and the rivers designated in the maps\r\nwere not to be found, with other reasons suitable to the circumstances;\r\nthat the best way would be to go to the island of Santa Maria, where\r\nthey might water easily, it being a solitary island, as the foreigners\r","title":"Chunk 2"},"relationships":[{"peer":"01KG6YGRZV0KE1D14HBMV4YQHZ","peer_type":"section","predicate":"in"},{"peer":"01KG6YDDF6PTWG4P7JTS5THSTD","peer_type":"file","predicate":"extractedFrom"},{"peer":"01KG6YCG626JN4FCG8QK17CQCF","peer_type":"collection","predicate":"collection"},{"peer":"01KG6YHDD4FHCSG11AKBVWXN06","peer_type":"chunk","predicate":"prev"},{"peer":"01KG6YHDD495J5XKCMC5E9DN8B","peer_type":"chunk","predicate":"next"}],"ver":2,"created_at":"2026-01-30T07:58:00.612Z","ts":"2026-01-30T07:58:05.566Z","edited_by":{"method":"manual","user_id":"01KFF0H3YRP9ZSM033AM0QJ47H"}}