. 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 compasse of these 1600 yeeres . d before theInquisitor, and demaunded why I did not marrie: Ianswered that I had bound my selfe at an said the Inquisitor, I knowe thou meanest to runneaway, and therefore I charge thee here upon paine ofburning as an heretike relapsed, that thou depart not outof this citie, nor come neere to the port of S. John deUllua, nor to any other port: To the which I a
. 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 compasse of these 1600 yeeres . d before theInquisitor, and demaunded why I did not marrie: Ianswered that I had bound my selfe at an said the Inquisitor, I knowe thou meanest to runneaway, and therefore I charge thee here upon paine ofburning as an heretike relapsed, that thou depart not outof this citie, nor come neere to the port of S. John deUllua, nor to any other port: To the which I answered,that I would willingly obey. Yea said he, see thou doeso and thy fellowes also, they shall have the like charge. So I remained at my science the full time, and learnedthe Art, at the end whereof there came newes to Mexicothat there were certaine Englishmen landed with a greatpower at the port of Acapulco, upon the South sea, andthat they were comming to Mexico to take the spoyletherof, which wrought a marvellous great feare amongstthem, & many of those that were rich, began to shift forthemselves, their wives & children: upon which hurlieburlie the Viceroy caused a generall muster to be made of 432. h ]Mf[IJi\S A,a I $8082* al] the Spaniarfli in Mexico, and thcr: v/;r: found to he the number of 7000 and odde h(ju\li^,\\:r\ A S;/aniards in the citic and .uburlr., and of .ih,/): njen unrnaricd, the number of y/.o ;j/id r>f Me. //>;•,, which are counted tr; be the Sonne-, of Spaniarris tjorrje of Indian women, twenty thousand persons, and then was Paul J f orsewel 6d; I Miles J^hilips sent for .fore the Viceroy, and were examined if we did knov/ an i srjrdish man named Francis Drake, which was brother to ^;ipt;j,:ne Hav/kins: to which we answered, that Captaine i fuv/kms fjad not any brother [HI. 4^.3.] but one, which was a marj of tfie a^re of threescore yeercs or thereabouts, and y/as no// r/overnour of i-lirnmouth in And then h: : - : ,;:d of u
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