. The principal navigations, voyages, traffiques & discoveries of the English nation, made by sea or over-land to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the earth at any time within the compass of these 1600 yeeres . the Golden Noble: and at Argier they made sale bothof shippe and goods, where wee left them at ourcomming away, which was the seventh day of Januarie,and the first day of February, I landed at Dartmouth,and the seventh day came to London, with humblethankes to Almightie God, for my safe arrivall. A true report of a worthy fight, performed inthe voyage from Turkie, by five Shi
. The principal navigations, voyages, traffiques & discoveries of the English nation, made by sea or over-land to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the earth at any time within the compass of these 1600 yeeres . the Golden Noble: and at Argier they made sale bothof shippe and goods, where wee left them at ourcomming away, which was the seventh day of Januarie,and the first day of February, I landed at Dartmouth,and the seventh day came to London, with humblethankes to Almightie God, for my safe arrivall. A true report of a worthy fight, performed inthe voyage from Turkie, by five Ships ofLondon, against 11. Gallies, and two Frigatsof the King of Spaines, at Pantalarea withinthe Streights, Anno, 1586. Written byPhilip Jones. He Marchants of London, being of theincorporation of the Turky trade, hav-ing received intelligences, and advertise-ments, from time to time, that theKing of Spaine grudging at the pros-peritie of this kingdome, had not onelyof late arrested al English ships, bodies,and goods, in Spaine, but also maligning the quiettrafique which they used to and in the dominions, andprovinces, under the obedience of the Great Turke,had given order to the Captaines of his gallies in the 46. A REPORT OF A WORTHY FIGHT 1586. Levant, to hinder the passage of all English ships, andto endevour by their best meanes, to intercept, take,and spoile them, their persons, and goods: they here-upon thought it their best course to set out their fleetefor Turkie, in such strength and abilitie for theirdefence, that the purpose of their Spanish enemie mightthe better be prevented, and the voyage acomplishedwith greater securitie to the men and shippes. Forwhich cause, five tall, and stoute shippes, appertainingto London, and intending onely a Marchants voyage,were provided and furnished with all things belongingto the Seas; the names whereof were these: 1. The Marchant Royall, a very brave and good shippe, and of great report. 2. The Tobie. 3. The Edward Bonaventu
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectvoyagesandtravels
