:23:02
Those of you lately called slaves will have
no further duties aboard this ship.
:23:07
If there are those among you
who are still for the sea...
:23:10
we've plenty of berths on this ship
for good and willing men.
:23:13
By now you know the purpose
of the Sea Hawks:
:23:16
In our own way,
to serve England and the Queen.
:23:23
We're free!
:23:28
Mr. Burke, dismiss all these men
and attend to their needs.
:23:32
Your Excellency, we'll try to make you
and your party as comfortable...
:23:35
as this somewhat
overcrowded ship permits.
:23:37
Mr. Pitt will show you the way.
:23:38
Are my men to be freed when we land?
:23:41
Certainly, Captain.
We have no Inquisition in England.
:23:43
No. We understand
you believe in direct action.
:23:46
Don Alvarez,
I can appreciate your feelings...
:23:49
but since fate has thrown us together,
let's make the best of it.
:24:08
It was a clever strategy, Capt. Thorpe,
to sound the surrender.
:24:11
Thank you.
Perhaps one of the secrets of victory...
:24:14
is making your enemy anticipate defeat,
don't you agree?
:24:17
- More wine, Your Excellency?
- No, thank you.
:24:19
I must compliment you
on your wine, Captain.
:24:21
Nowhere have I tasted better.
:24:23
There is no better wine
than good Madeira, Captain.
:24:26
Cross, just where did we pick this up?
:24:28
- From the galleon off Veracruz, Captain.
- No, it wasn't.
:24:31
It was out of the governor's cellar
at Cartagena.
:24:34
No, Cartagena's the place we had
all the Portuguese cheeses, remember?
:24:37
But there's no cheese like Cheshire,
is there, Mr. Pitt?
:24:40
No place like England for anything, I think.
:24:43
I was just thinking to myself,
Miss Latham...
:24:45
weren't you a bit Ionesome
in a heathen country like Spain?
:24:49
Spain is an old country
with a very rich culture, Mr. Pitt.
:24:52
In fact, there is much in Spain
that we English could profit by.
:24:55
Thank you, madam.
:24:56
We're certainly doing the best we can.