unlade

'But first let us unlade them and distribute the goods we mean to keep.'

Something was crystallising in Alladad Khan's mind, and the time had come to unlade the burden, haltingly, though the cranes and hoists of language creaked and broke.

The inconveniences in Spain and Portugal were still greater, for they would by no means suffer our ships, especially those from London, to come into any of their ports, much less to unlade.

But from London they would not suffer them to come into port, much less to unlade their goods, upon any terms whatever, and this strictness was especially used with them in Spain and Italy.