The Blessing is one of three ships of captain Matthew Morton’s Second Persian Voyage fleet – also called Second General Voyage –, departed from England on March 1630. The Blessing sailed from the Downs (March 16) towards India and Persia under the command of captain Michael Green, reaching these locations on the way out: Canaries (April 11-13); Trindade Island (May 20-25); Cape of Good Hope (June 22); St. Augustin Bay – Madagascar (July 14); Johanna Island – Comoros (August 6-23), where the fleet met the Discovery and the Reformation, two other EIC ships. All five ships decided to head directly towards Surat before reaching Persia and they arrived at the “Swally bar” on September 22. When they arrived, they found more than twenty Portuguese frigates blocking the passage. The logbooks and the EIC accounts record that the English fleet fired at the enemy but could not get near enough to prevail, even if they were able to capture a fireboat with «two Portuguese, seven blacks» and other «escaped» on board. On October 14, the English ships decided to proceed and to anchor in Swally Hole: the Discovery going ahead into the road; the William anchoring next to the Discovery, and then the Reformation, the James and the Blessing, trying to «frustrate any attack by the enemy’s fireboats». On January 22, 1631, all five ships bound for Persia where the Blessing arrived on February 7 e sailed again to Surat on March 19, anchoring in Swally Hole on April 5. After that, the Blessing with the James headed to their second destination, Bantam on Java Island. On their way towards Bantam, the ships lost the monsoons and met many strong streams that delayed their course, also jeopardizing their cargos. The ships finally managed to reach the South-West coast of Java Island on July 30 [Palimban]. On August 7, the Blessing’s logbook records a consultation «aboard of the James for shee and the small ship [the Dove] to take in our goods into them and sent us back to Surat». The ships had lost their monsoon for Bantam and agreed to separate: the Blessing going back to join captain Slade’s fleet (EIC – Third Persian (General) Voyage), while the James struggling on to Bantam, which reached with much difficulty on August 24. On August 8, the ships headed north to another bay «to get smooth water for transferring the cargo». After that, on August 16, the Blessing finally «parted with the James and the Dove, they for Bantam and wee for Surrat», where the Blessing arrived on October 14 with the Third Voyage fleet of captain James Slade, met ten days before on the way towards India. The Blessing sailed again towards Gombroon with this fleet on January 23, 1632, and on March 19 they sailed back together to Surat, anchoring in Swally Hole on April 8. At the end of the month the Blessing sailed for England, reaching these locations on the way back: Mauritius Islands (July 04), where the Blessing stayed for three months, leaving on October 2; Salldayna Bay (November 12-22); St. Helena (December 10, 1632-January 8, 1633); Isle of Wight (April 8-20). The Blessing finally reached the Downs on April 22 and came to an anchor in Erith on April 30, 1633, when the logbook ends.