The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation Volume Xiii Part 43

M237 Kinge Phillipps injuries offred by his treasures.

68 These baseless a.s.sertions of complicity on the part of Phillip in the attempts on the life of William of Na.s.sau, only prove the bitter prejudices of the Protestant party. I am surprised to find Dr.

Deane, in a note on this pa.s.sage, endorsing Hakluyt's unfounded charges.

69 Marnix de Sainte Aldegonde was born at Brussels in 1538. Died 1598.

He was at one time Amba.s.sador to England.-See Motley's United Netherlands, I. 145.-C.D.

M238 The example of Antigonus.

70 Golfo Dulce.

M239 A speciall note of a pa.s.sage.

71 No such river was ever cut.-C.D.

M240 The Frenche.

72 Off the cost of Venezuela.

73 Port-au-Prince.

74 It is strange the Hakluyt should omit St. Vincent, Dominica, Guadeloupe, etc., and mention such small islands as Marigalante. The other two islands named are probably Urala and Curasoa.

M241 Bishop Bartholomewe de las Casas an eye wytnes of these cruelties.

75 This quotation is from the English translation, "The Spanish Colonie," London, 1583.

M242 Johannes Metellus Sequa.n.u.s.

M243 The Spanishe monarchy is like unto the monarchy of Alexander the Greate.

76 Hakluyt here refers to his "Divers Voyages," published in 1582.

M244 A lecture of the arte of navigation.

M245 Marques de la Cruz Admyrall of the Ocean.

M246 A meane to avoid the sodden arrests of our navy.

M247 The cause why these discoveries went not forward in King Henry the Seavenths tyme.

M248 (a symbol of a finger pointing)

77 This is not the case.

M249 Sawe milles.

78 See the translation of Zeno's Voyages, printed by the Hakluyt Society, and edited by Major.

79 See Introductory note.

80 The illegitimate son of the Infant Don Luiz and Violante Gomes.

Consult Froude, _Hist. of England_, vol. ix.

81 See Vol. xii of this collection of Voyages.

82 See Lamartine's "Columbus" in my _Bibliotheca Curiosa_.

M250 The reason why the discovery was lefte of in Kinge Henry the Seaventh's tyme.

M251 N f land discoverd.

M252 Math. 16

83 Evidently memoranda added to the Ma.n.u.script from time to time.

M253 A most nedeful note.

M254 Free Denization graunted.

M255 Anno 1584.

84 This is the voyage that was taking place while Hakluyt was writing his Discourse on Planting I have given above.

M256 A Southerly course not greatly needful for Virginia.

M257 A sweet smell from the land.

M258 The first riuer. Iuly 13 possession taken.

M259 Abundance of grapes.

M260 The Isle of Wokokon.

M261 Conference with a Sauage.

M262 Abundance of fish.

M263 The ariuall of the kings brother.

M264 Trafficke with the Sauages. Tinne much esteemed.

M265 White corall. Perles.

M266 Pitch trees.

M267 The manner or making their boates.

M268 Their Idole.

M269 Skicoak a great towne.

M270 A s.h.i.+p cast away.

M271 Their weapons.

M272 Or Pananuaioc.

M273 Roanoak sixteen miles long.

85 This is the same Sir Richard Grenville whose heroic fight in the "Revenge" is so well known.

M274 The land vpon the Iland of S. Iohn de Porto Rico.

86 Should be 24th.

M275 Iune M276 They land on the Iles of Caicos.

87 Off Smith's Island.

M277 They land in Florida.

M278 Iuly.

88 Probably Lake Matimuskeet.