:11:00
that any person who does
knowingly receive, harbor, comfort...
:11:03
or succor a rebel
is as guilty as if he himself bore arms?
:11:08
I only knew my sacred duty as a physician.
:11:12
Your sacred duty, rogue, is to your king!
:11:19
I thought it was to my fellow man.
:11:28
lt's a fearful thing
to send a man's soul to perdition...
:11:33
but I am bound by my conscience...
:11:35
and my love of my king to deal out justice.
:11:44
Therefore, I instruct you,
gentlemen of the jury...
:11:48
that inasmuch as Peter Blood
has admitted...
:11:51
aiding a traitor to your king...
:11:53
you do bring in a verdict of guilty...
:11:56
that he may be hanged...
:11:58
for the high treason he has committed.
:12:07
What a creature must sit on the throne...
:12:09
who lets a man like you
deal out his justice.
:12:18
-Your Majesty.
-Sunderland, what brings you here?
:12:21
These numerous hangings.
:12:23
Splendid, aren't they?
We kill the rebels, we kill the rebellion.
:12:26
Very true, Your Majesty...
:12:28
but a foolish waste
of valuable human flesh.
:12:30
How so?
:12:32
Your Majesty's colonies in the West Indies
are urgently in need of slaves.
:12:36
A healthy, vigorous man
can be reckoned worth from £10 to £20.
:12:41
Splendid, Sunderland.
:12:44
Send out word immediately that the King
is graciously pleased to command...
:12:48
that all rebels convicted
but not yet hanged...
:12:51
be gathered together...
:12:52
and shipped by the first available boats
to the Americas.