. 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. him: after asmall chase which we gave him to no effect, wee returnedinto our old road, and there moared the ship about nineof the clocke in the forenoone, and hence went all theMilbrooke men againe ashore from mee. And thus Iended a troublesome voyage. [III. 769.] The voyage set out by the right honourable theEarle of Cumberland, in the yere 1586. in-tended for The South sea,
. 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. him: after asmall chase which we gave him to no effect, wee returnedinto our old road, and there moared the ship about nineof the clocke in the forenoone, and hence went all theMilbrooke men againe ashore from mee. And thus Iended a troublesome voyage. [III. 769.] The voyage set out by the right honourable theEarle of Cumberland, in the yere 1586. in-tended for The South sea, but performed nofarther then the latitude of 44. degrees to theSouth of the Equinoctial, Written by M. JohnSarracoll marchant in the same voyage. |He 26. day of June, in the yeere 1586. and in the 28. yeere of the Queenes majesties raigne, wee departed from Gravesend in two ships; the Admirall called The red dragon, and the other The barke Clifford, the one of the burden of 260. tunnes, with 130. men, and the other of the burden of 130. tunnes, with 70. men: the Captaine of the Admirall was M. Robert Withrington, Of the vice-admirall M. Christopher Lister, both being furnished out at the costs and charges of the. WITHRINGTON AND LISTER 1586. right honourable the Erie of Cumberland, having fortheir masters two brethren, the one John Anthonie, andthe other William Anthonie. The 24. of July wee came into the sound of Plim-mouth, and being there constrained by Westerly winds,to stay till the 17. of August, wee then departed withanother ship also for our Rear-admirall called the Roe,whereof M. Hawes was Captaine, and a fine pinnessealso called the Dorothie, which was sir Walter foure being out in the sea, met the 20. of August,with 16. sailes of hulkes in the Sleeve, who named them-selves to bee men of Hamborough, laden and comefrom Lisbone. Our Admirall hailed their Admirall withcourteous wordes, willing him to strike his sailes, andto come abord to him onely to kno
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