Choice Passages From the Writings And Letters of Sir Walter Raleigh Being a Sm
Choice Passages From the Writings And Letters of Sir Walter Raleigh Being a Sm
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have neither reconciled nor conquered any of the Cafiques or natural lords of the country ; which Cafiques are ftill in arms againft them, as by the Governor's letter to the King of Spain may appear.
That by landing in Guiana there can be any breach of peace, I think yet, under favour, impoffible. To break peace w^here there is no peace, it cannot be.
That the Spaniards give us no peace there, it doth appear by the King's letter to his Governor, that they fhall put to death all thofe Spaniards ...and Indians that trade — con los Englejes enemigos — with Englifh enemies. Yea, thofe very Spaniards which we en- countered at St. Thomas did of late years murder 36 of Mr. Hall's men, of London, and mine, who landed, without weapons, upon the Spanifh faith, to trade with them. "*^ Mr. Thorne, alfo * From 'Apology': 'If we had any peace with the Spaniards in those parts of the world, why did even those Spaniards which were now encountered, tie the six-and-thirty Englishmen out of Master Hall's ship of London and mine, back to back, and cut their throats after they had traded with them a whole month, and came to them ashore having not so much as a sword or any other weapon among them all ?' 92 Choice Passages from of Tower Street, in London, befides many other Englilh, was in like fort murdered, the year before my delivery out of the Tower.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
have neither reconciled nor conquered any of the Cafiques or natural lords of the country ; which Cafiques are ftill in arms againft them, as by the Governor's letter to the King of Spain may appear.
That by landing in Guiana there can be any breach of peace, I think yet, under favour, impoffible. To break peace w^here there is no peace, it cannot be.
That the Spaniards give us no peace there, it doth appear by the King's letter to his Governor, that they fhall put to death all thofe Spaniards ...and Indians that trade — con los Englejes enemigos — with Englifh enemies. Yea, thofe very Spaniards which we en- countered at St. Thomas did of late years murder 36 of Mr. Hall's men, of London, and mine, who landed, without weapons, upon the Spanifh faith, to trade with them. "*^ Mr. Thorne, alfo * From 'Apology': 'If we had any peace with the Spaniards in those parts of the world, why did even those Spaniards which were now encountered, tie the six-and-thirty Englishmen out of Master Hall's ship of London and mine, back to back, and cut their throats after they had traded with them a whole month, and came to them ashore having not so much as a sword or any other weapon among them all ?' 92 Choice Passages from of Tower Street, in London, befides many other Englilh, was in like fort murdered, the year before my delivery out of the Tower.
What to read after Choice Passages From the Writings And Letters of Sir Walter Raleigh Being a Sm?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter Raleigh to read onlineMoreLess
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