. 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. ds helpe perfourme,although I am in doubt that this letter will never cometo your hands: notwithstanding I am the man I havepromised to be: Beseeching God, the Saviour of all theworld, to have us in his keeping, to whom onely I giveall honour, praise and glory. What I have written, isnot only to you M. Winter, but also to M. Thomas, , M. Caube, and M. Anthonie, with 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. ds helpe perfourme,although I am in doubt that this letter will never cometo your hands: notwithstanding I am the man I havepromised to be: Beseeching God, the Saviour of all theworld, to have us in his keeping, to whom onely I giveall honour, praise and glory. What I have written, isnot only to you M. Winter, but also to M. Thomas, , M. Caube, and M. Anthonie, with all our othergood friendes, whom I commit to the tuition of him thatwith his blood redeemed us, and am in good hope, thatwe shal be in no more trouble, but that he will helpeus in adversitie, desiring you for the Passion of Christ,if you fall into any danger, that you will not despaire ofGods mercy, for hee will defend you and preserve youfrom all danger, and bring us to our desired haven, towhom bee all honour, glory, and praise for ever and Your sorowfull Captaine, whose heart is heavyfor you: Francis Drake. [The voyage147 1577- THE ENGLISH VOYAGES They set for-ward fromPlimmouth the13. of Decem-. The voyage of M. John Winter into the Southsea by the Streight of Magellan, in consortwith M. Francis Drake, begun in the yeere1577. By which Streight also he returnedsafely into England the second of June to the false reports of the Spaniardswhich gave out, that the said passage was notrepasseable: Written by Edward ClifFe Mariner. N the yeere of our Lord 1577. the September there went out of the riverof Thamis over the lands ende one goodand newe ship called the Elizabeth, of80 tunnes in burthen: in company where-of went also a small pinnesse being 12tunnes in burthen called the sayd ship with her pinnesse arrived at Plimmouth:in which haven were three ships more, one called thePelHcan in burthen 120 tunnes, being Admirall of theflee
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