A VOYAGE T O Cacklogallinia, &c. Othinc^ is more com-mon than a Travellersbeginning the Accountof his Voyages with oneof his own Family; inwhich, if he cant boaftAntiquity, he is fure tOmake It up with the Probity of his An-ceftors. As it can no way interell: myReader, I fhall decline following… … a ^VOYAGE ray Mother, who was a Citizen of fomeNote in Brifiol^ and at the Age of Thir-teen fent me to Sea Prentice to a Matterof a Merchant-man. My two firft Voyages were to Jamaica^in which nothing remarkable happend.Our third Voyage was to Guinea andJamaica 5 we flaved, and arrived happi-ly at…