Not quite. Nothing can ever exceed the speed of light, in any frame of reference. Einstein said so. That means that from inside the ship, you'd still be below lightspeed - it'd just be 99.99-with more nines than you can count-%. And technically, you wouldn't notice how far ahead in time Earth was, because the light from it would be having to catch up with you, so it'd look like Earth had slowed down. Then when you stop, it goes back to normal speed, and when you fly back towards it, you'd have hundreds of years of messages arriving in a few weeks, and if you had a good enough telescope you could watch Earth in super-speeded-up time. Interestingly, even if you were flying towards Earth at nearly lightspeed, and they sent another ship towards you at a similar speed, neither of you could observe the other to be faster than light. Relativity alters the apparent time from each observer's perspective so that nothing ever exceeds lightspeed in any reference frame.