William Okeley 
Eben-Ezer, or a Small Monument of Great Mercy 
Appearing in the Miraculous Deliverance of William Okeley, William Adams, John Anthony, John Jephs, John-Carpenter From the Miserable Slavery of Algiers

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Vvhen it was clear Day, we addrell our felves once more to the Man upon the ward: Tower, entreating him to Direct us the ready way to the next Houi’e, or Town, where we might find Relief. He civily points us towards a Houfe about two Miles oli’, whither, with wearied lieps, and joyful Hearts, we now began to Travel: Our Feet had been lo’ par. Boflcd, andquodled with the Sum beat, in the Salt Water-pz’clde, that they were very raw, and more blilter’d; and long it was before we could over-come the tedioufnel’s of thofe two Miles. When we approach’d the Houfe, the Owner efpying us, and concluding by our find? By garb, that we were fome Pz’