. The annals of England : an epitome of English history, from co[n]temporary writers, the rolls of Parliament, and other public records. und domestic some fifteen circum-cised English runagates, whose lives and countenances were bothalike, even as desperate as disdainful. Yet old Waird, the master,was placable, and joined me safely with a passing land conduct toAlgiers ; yea, and divers times in my ten days staying there, I dinedand supped with him, but lay aboard in the French ship. * It would otherwise have expired Dec. 31, lb15. 1 See vol. L p. 178. Its amount was £21,S00, which was veryunw
. The annals of England : an epitome of English history, from co[n]temporary writers, the rolls of Parliament, and other public records. und domestic some fifteen circum-cised English runagates, whose lives and countenances were bothalike, even as desperate as disdainful. Yet old Waird, the master,was placable, and joined me safely with a passing land conduct toAlgiers ; yea, and divers times in my ten days staying there, I dinedand supped with him, but lay aboard in the French ship. * It would otherwise have expired Dec. 31, lb15. 1 See vol. L p. 178. Its amount was £21,S00, which was veryunwillingly paid, and the minister Cecil took the opportunity tonegotiate with the commons for the redemption of all similar feudalburdens, but could not effeot his object. ■ The Interpreter. See p. 331. 351 Wadham College, Oxford, 1611. The parliament is dis-solved, Feb. 9. A new translation of the Bible (thepresent authorized version) completed. George Abbotv, bishop of London,is translated to Canterbury, April. The British plantation or colonizationof Ulster is commenced : the plan laid downimperfectly carried T He was born at Guildford in 1562, was educated at the free-school there, and then went to Balliol College, Oxford ; he becameeminent as a preacher, was made master of University College, andthrice held the office of vice-chancellor. He was one of the trans-lators of the Bible, and, though a doctrinal Calvinist, laboured, underthe direction of King James, to re-establish episcopacy in services were rewarded with the sees of Lichfield, London, andCanterbury, bestowed in quick succession, but his primacy especiallyhad an unfortunate effect, as he gave free scope to the puritanicalsjiirit which his immediate predecessors (Whitgift and Bancroft) hadkept within bounds, at the same time that he rendered the Churchunpopular with many, by pushing the proceedings of the High Com-mission Court to a degree of severity that they had not beforereach
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