A General History And Collection Of Voyages And Travels - Volume X - By Robert Kerr


















































































































 -  He accordingly provided
his ships with a sufficient store of grain from this place, and laid in
besides an ample - Page 115
A General History And Collection Of Voyages And Travels - Volume X - By Robert Kerr - Page 115 of 825 - First - Home

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He Accordingly Provided His Ships With A Sufficient Store Of Grain From This Place, And Laid In Besides An Ample Supply Of Hogs, Hens, Potatoes, Dried Dog-Fish, And Maize Or Guinea Wheat.

The admiral invited the two principal Indians to an entertainment on board; and the wine having sharpened their wit,

To perceive that the admiral and his men were not Spaniards, as they had hitherto supposed them, they began to talk very freely about the gold mines, saying that the English might procure gold to their full content, by going into the country of the Araucans. But not fully understanding them, as the information was mostly given by signs, the admiral did not prosecute this proposed adventure, but proceeded on his voyage.

Leaving the island of St Mary on the 18th in the morning, they sailed all that day N.N.E. ten leagues. The 19th they steered in with the land, E.N.E. and anchored under an island in the Bay of Conception, in lat. 36 deg. 36' S. The 30th they came into the Bay of Quintero, in lat. 32 deg. 45' S. and next day a party of fifty or sixty men, well armed, marched seven or eight miles into the country. In their march, they saw vast herds of wild cattle, with horses, dogs, hares, rabbits, partridges, and other birds, with many fine rivers, well stocked with wild fowl. Having travelled as far as they conveniently could for the mountains, and having rested and refreshed on the banks of a pleasant river, they returned in good order to the ships at night, without meeting any remarkable adventure; although a party of 200 horse had been abroad all that day in search of them, upon information of some Spaniards who had seen them the preceding day, but durst not venture to attack them, keeping always at a distance on the hills.

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