. 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 . crosse on my back 4. yeres. And at libertie I served as a drudge Hernando deSoria 3. yeeres, which is the full complement of Since my departure from England, untill this time ofmy returne, I was five times in great danger of death,besides the many perils I was in, in the Gallies. First in the Port of S. John de UUua, where beingon shore, with many other of our comp
. 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 . crosse on my back 4. yeres. And at libertie I served as a drudge Hernando deSoria 3. yeeres, which is the full complement of Since my departure from England, untill this time ofmy returne, I was five times in great danger of death,besides the many perils I was in, in the Gallies. First in the Port of S. John de UUua, where beingon shore, with many other of our company, whichwere all slaine saving I, and two other that by swimminggot aboord the Jesus of Lubek. Secondly, when we were robbed by the wild Indians. Thirdly, after we came to Mexico, the viceroy wouldhave hanged us. Fourthly, because he could not have his mind to hangus, he would have burnt us. Fiftly, the Generall that brought us into Spaine, wouldhave hanged us at sea. Thus having truely set downe unto you my travels,misery and dangers, endured the space of 23. yeeres, Iende. [A relationIX 465 2 G THE ENGLISH VOYAGES The Port ofTecuanapa. The Bishop-ricks of Guaxacan, i^Tlarcali. Cuahintla. Tulaningo asmall A relation of the Haven of Tecuanapa, a mostconvenient place for building of ships, situateupon the South sea not farre from Nicaragua,which was sent unto the viceroy of Mexicoor to the king of Spaine: wherein are de-scribed the rivers of Ometepec, Tlacamama,and Tlacolula falling into the said Haven, withthe townes, people, and mountaines adjoyningto the said rivers, and other things fit forthe building and victualling of ships. He Port and small harbour of Tecuanapahath in the driest time of Sommer inthe chanell little lesse then one fathomeat low water, and at full sea one fathomeand an halfe: in the time of raine, withthe increasing of the land-water it haththree fathoms and more. It lyeth towardthe West, and there the Bishopricks of Guaxacan andTlarcali are separ
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