The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques & Discoveries of the English Nations: Made by Sea Or Overland to the Remote & Farthest Distant Quarters of the Earth at Any Time Within the Compasse of These 1600 Yeares, Volume 6J. M. Dent & sons, Limited, 1907 - Discoveries in geography |
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Page 49
... traffique , and planting . The second Chapter sheweth , that it is lawful and necessarie to trade and traffique with the Savages : And to plant in their Countries : And divideth planting into two sorts . AND first for traffique , I say ...
... traffique , and planting . The second Chapter sheweth , that it is lawful and necessarie to trade and traffique with the Savages : And to plant in their Countries : And divideth planting into two sorts . AND first for traffique , I say ...
Page 66
... traffique , which is a priviledge that adventurers in other voyages have not : and in the said articles it is likewise provided , that none other then such as have adventured in the first voyage , or shal become adven- turers in this ...
... traffique , which is a priviledge that adventurers in other voyages have not : and in the said articles it is likewise provided , that none other then such as have adventured in the first voyage , or shal become adven- turers in this ...
Page 67
... traffique of great moment . But admit that it should so fall out , that the above specified commodities shall not happily be found out within this first yeere : Yet it is very cleere that such and so many may be found out as shall ...
... traffique of great moment . But admit that it should so fall out , that the above specified commodities shall not happily be found out within this first yeere : Yet it is very cleere that such and so many may be found out as shall ...
Contents
A letter written from master Aldworth marchant and mayor | 11 |
THE PRINCIPALL NAVIGATIONSContinued PAGE | 43 |
THE PRINCIPALL NAVIGATIONSContinued PAGE | 91 |
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Common terms and phrases
aboord adjoyning Admirall aforesayd againe alwayes anker boat brought called Canoas Cape Briton Captaine caried certeine Christians Citie of Mexico coast comming commodities countrey dayes departed discovery divers England English entred farre fish fleete Generall gold Governour harborow hath heires Hernando Cortes himselfe Hispania Hispaniola Indians Indies inhabitants Island Isle John de Ullua kinde king of Spaine knowen land leagues lieth Majesties maner Master meanes Mexico moneth neere Newfoundland night Nova Hispania Philip Amadas pinnesse planting port presently prison province Ramea returne Richard Hakluyt river Saint Saint Malo Savages sayled selfe sent shallop shee shewed ship shippes shore side silver Sir Walter Ralegh sort South Spaniards standeth sundry Sunne thence things thither tooke towne trade traffique trees tunnes unto Vera Cruz victuals voyage warre West whereof whereupon winde withall woods yeeld yeere yere