Englands-exchequer. Or A discourse of the sea and nauigation, with some things thereto coincident concerning plantations. : Likewise, some particular remonstrances, how a sea-force might be profitably imployed. Wherein by the way, is likewise set downe the great commodities and victories the Portingalls, Spaniards, Dutch, and others haue gotten by nauigation and plantations in the West-Indies and else-where. Written as an incouragement to our English nation to affect the like, who are better prouided then any of those. (1625)
Hagthorpe, John · London : Printed [by Miles Flesher] for Nathaniel Butter and Nicholas Bourne · leaf 11
oe a. ee eee REL S MASNSP ESSE that Oi tS Derr eg eels 2 ates Si amit, baht eee “ten ees hight Biot ete gn a , sl sas oa — 7 Oe les [CANT ee ee ec Rae hee oR ci ce eee Wage Seige bi Ne iene eee Fe ee age a ee ee re) SY acme Ee ey Ravan tomaree Sate ee eet Soe 14 ne ae Pi ae erates Ris Be Ma ve hg… … is DISGCOVRSE Aish batts OUR. 2 | | Namgation and Plantation. 7 HE Clouds being blowne away from our Britaine fpheare, anda faire hope of cleare skye appea- ring, my Mufe haning with more paine then profit too long tra- uel'd therwo-topt mountaine, is tempted inthis ftormie, and yet : ae ‘ calme…
Sea-power · Sea-power -- Great Britain · America -- Description and travel · Great Britain -- Colonies -- America · Imprint 1625
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