
I cannot but take Notice in this Place, that during this long Peace, I have not so much as heard of a Dutch Pyrate: It is not that I take them to be honester than their Neighbours but when we account for it, it will, perhaps, be a Reproach to our selves for our want of Industry: The Reason I take to be, that after a War, when the Dutch Ships are laid up, they have a Fishery, where their Seamen find immediate Business, and as comfortable Bread as they had before. Headlong in a Life of so much Peril to themselves, and so destructive to the Navigation of the trading World to remedy which Evil there seems to be but two Ways, either to find Employment for the great Numbers of Seamen turn'd adrift at the Conclusion of a War, and thereby prevent their running into such Undertakings, or to guard sufficiently the Coast of Africa, the West-Indies, and other Places whereto Pyrates resort. We have given a few Instances in the Course of this History of the Inducements Men have to engage themselves I say, it may be a Direction to such as those, what Lengths they may venture to go, without violating the Law of Nations, in Case they should meet other Ships at Sea, or be cast on some inhospitable Shore, which should refuse to trade with them for such Things as are absolutely necessary for the Preservation of their Lives, or the Safety of the Ship and Cargoe.

It is possible this Book may fall into the Hands of some Masters of Ships, and other honest Mariners, who frequently, by contrary Winds or Tempests, or other Accidents incident to long Voyages, find themselves reduced to great Distresses, either through Scarcity of Provisions, or Want of Stores. The Greyhounds are home again on December 19 when they host Howard at 1 o'clock.HAVING taken more than ordinary Pains in collecting the Materials which compose the following History, we could not be satisfied with our selves, if any Thing were wanting to it, which might render it entirely satisfactory to the Publick: It is for this Reason we have subjoined to the Work, a short Abstract of the Laws now in Force against Pyrates, and made Choice of some particular Cases, (the most curious we could meet with) which have been heretofore tried, by which it will appear what Actions have, and what have not been adjudged Pyracy. Loyola gets a respite from conference play for a month, playing four straight out-of-league contests, starting with Wednesday night's contest at Coppin State. Loyola outrebounded the Purple Eagles 43-36 and held a 28-22 advantage in the paint.

Sophomore guard J'hared Hall added 10 points off the bench. Bilal Benn posted a double-double with 13 points and 10 rebounds and Edwards and Williamson each chipped in with 11.įor the Greyhounds, junior guard Jamal Barney recorded his first double-double of the season, scoring 18 points and grabbing a game-high 11 rebounds in his first starting role of the season. The Purple Eagles were led by Tyrone Lewis' game-high 21 points to lead four players in double figures. Up 47-37 after a layup by sophomore forward Shane Walker with 13:07 remaining, Niagara used a 12-2 stretch behind back-to-back Demetrious Williamson three-pointers and four straight points from Edwards to go up 59-39 with 9:49 left.įor the game, Niagara held a convincing 26-4 advantage in fast break points. The halftime score was in Niagara's favor, 38-30.Īfter trading baskets to start the half, the Purple Eagles again used a run to put the game away. The Purple Eagles would score 12 of the game's next 16 points over the next three-and-a-half minutes for a 36-27 lead with 3:20 remaining. The last one came with 6:49 left in the half when a putback from sophomore forward Anthony Winbush made the score 24-23. Loyola (4-4, 0-2 MAAC) made several attempts to tie the score or retake the lead, pulling within a single point on five separate occasions. Niagara held a convincing 26-4 advantage in fast break points and put four players in double figures to run past Loyola, 77-57, in a MAAC conference game Sunday afternoon at the Gallagher Center.Īfter Greyhounds senior guard Brett Harvey opened the scoring with a three-pointer on the first possession, the Purple Eagles (6-3, 2-0 MAAC) ran off 10 straight points as Kashief Edwards book-ended the stretch with layup baskets on both ends and Niagara would not look back.
