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 . : for if hereafter they j;should, being knowen they are like to taste of the sharpetorments which are there accustomed in their Holy-house, jiiAnd as for their terming English shippes to be in rebel-lion against them, it is sufficiently knowen by themselves,and their owne consciences can not denie it, but that ]\with love, unitie, and concord, our shippes have ever Ibeene favou
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 . : for if hereafter they j;should, being knowen they are like to taste of the sharpetorments which are there accustomed in their Holy-house, jiiAnd as for their terming English shippes to be in rebel-lion against them, it is sufficiently knowen by themselves,and their owne consciences can not denie it, but that ]\with love, unitie, and concord, our shippes have ever Ibeene favourable unto them, and as willing to pleasure :jj|their King, as his subjectes any way willing to pleasure BeEnglish passengers. J n rrIn rh Mi UK 418 THE LETTERS PATENTS FOR BARBARY 1585. The Letters patents or priviledges granted byher Majestie to certaine Noble men and Mar-chants of London, for a trade to Barbarie, inthe yeere 1585. Lizabeth by the grace of God Queeneof England, France, and Ireland, de-fender of the faith, &c. to the Treasurer& Barons of our Eschequer, and to alMaiors, shirifs, constables, customers,collectors of our customes and subsidies,controllers, searchers, and keepers of our. lavens and creekes, ports and passages, within this ourealme of England and the dominions of the same, and 0 al our officers, ministers and subjects, and to all othervhosoever to whom it shall or may appertaine, and tovery of them greeting. Whereas it is made evidently;nd apparantly knowen unto us, that of late yeeres ouright trustie and right welbeloved councellors, Ambrosejprle of Warwike, and Robert Erie of Leicester, and also|«ur loving and naturall subjects, Thomas Starkie of our?tie of London Alderman, Jerard Gore the elder, and all is sonnes, Thomas Gore the elder, Arthur Atie gentle-lan, Alexander Avenon, Richard Staper, William Jen- 1 ings, Arthur Dawbeney, William Sherington, Thomasiramlie, Anthony Garrard, Robert How, Henry Colthirst,Edward Holmden, John Swinnerton
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectvoyagesandtravels
