<P> Stevenson describes him as a tall man, over six feet high, and broad in proportion, and he has a bluff, rough - and - ready face, all roughened and reddened and lined from his long travels . His eyebrows are very black, and move readily, and this gives him a look of some temper, not bad, you would say, but quick and high . </P> <P> The Squire is a bombastic and excitable landowner and friend to Dr. Livesey, another supporting character who has been sought out by the book's protagonist, Jim Hawkins as a sanctuary from pirates who seek the treasure map that has fallen into Jim's possession . </P> <P> Squire Trelawney immediately plans to commission a sailing vessel to hunt for the treasure, with the help of Dr. Livesey and Jim . He finances the entire expedition to the eponymous Treasure Island . Going to the Bristol docks, Trelawney buys the schooner Hispaniola, hires Captain Smollett to command her, and retains Long John Silver, a former sea cook and now the owner of the dock - side "Spy - Glass" tavern, to run the galley . When it comes to hiring a crew for the ship, he depends highly on the advice of Silver, who recruits a group of fellow pirates . </P> <P> Livesey warns Trelawney to be silent about their objective, but he cannot keep a secret and everyone seems to get to know about the nature of the mission . Although the squire is financier of the expedition and appears to be the social better of all others aboard the ship, he is privately dismissed on several occasions due to his lack of discretion . Stevenson has Jim Hawkins observe that neither he nor the captain paid much regard to Mr. Trelawney's protestations, he was so loose a talker . </P>

Why has mr trelawny hired the captain the ship and the crew