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


















































































































 -  Throwing all the sarsaparilla
overboard, the English removed all their cannon into this bark, and then
laid their own ship - Page 96
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Throwing All The Sarsaparilla Overboard, The English Removed All Their Cannon Into This Bark, And Then Laid Their Own Ship On Shore To New Caulk And Trim Her Bottom.

This being done, and taking in a supply of wood and water, they held their course along shore to the westwards, taking the Spanish bark along with them.

After two days, they removed the men from her, giving them the pinnace. Among these were four sailors, bound for Panama, meaning to go thence for China, one of whom had many letters and patents, among which were letters from the king of Spain to the governor of the Philippines, as also the charts which are used in that voyage.

Continuing their course, the English descried, on the 6th of April, a ship about two leagues out to sea, which they took early next morning, in which was Don Francisco Xarate. Continuing their course, they came to the haven of Guatalco on Monday the 13th April, where they remained at anchor till the 26th of that month, on which day they sailed to the westwards, putting me, Nuno da Silva, on board a ship then in the said harbour of Guatalco.

SECTION VII.

Second Supplement, being the Voyage of Mr John Winter, after parting from Sir Francis Drake.[41]

We passed Cape Deseado into the South Sea on the 6th September, 1578, and run to the N.W. about 70 leagues, when the wind turned directly against us, with extremely foul weather, as rain, hail, snow, and thick fogs, and so continued for more than three weeks, during which time we could bear no sail, and were driven into the latitude of 57 deg.

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