New York: Dodd, Mead and Company Publishers, 1874. — 373 p.
There can scarcely anything be found in the literature of our language, more wild and wonderful, than the narrative contained in this volume. The
extraordinary career of Captain Kidd, a New York merchant, the demoniac feats of those fiends in human form, Bonnet, Barthelemy, and Lolonois;
the romantic history of the innocent female pirate Mary Read, and of the termagant Anne Bonney; the amazing career of Sir Henry Morgan, and the
fanaticism of Montbar, scarcely surpassed by that of Mohammed or Loyola, combine in creating a story, which the imagination of Dickens or Dumas
could scarcely rival.