 | Abiel Holmes - 1829 - 614 strani
...people into her Majesties hands, together with her highnesse picture and armes, in a peice of sixe pence of current English money under the plate, whereunder was also written the name of our General!." Hakluyt. 2 Hakluyt, i. 677—682; iii. 135—137; Hazard's Collections, i. 24— 2S ; British Empire,... | |
 | Abiel Holmes - 1829 - 612 strani
...people into her Majesties hands, together with her highnesse picture and armes, in a peice of sixe pence of current English money under the plate, whereunder was also written the name of our Generall." Hakluyt. 2 Hakluyt, i. 677—682; iii. 135—137; Hazard's Collections, i. 24—28; British... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1845 - 682 strani
...priority of discovery. Pretty concludes his narrative with the following significant paragraph : " It seemeth that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country, neither did ever discover the land by many degrees to the southwards of this place." In 1778,... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1845 - 696 strani
...priority of discovery. Pretty concludes his narrative with the following significant paragraph : " // seemeth that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country, neither did ever discover the land by many degrees to the touthmords of this place." In 1778,... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1845 - 686 strani
...of discovery. Pretty concludes his narrative with the following significant paragraph : " It seemelh that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country, neither did ever discover the land by many degrees to the southwards of this place." In 1778,... | |
 | Edmund Randolph - 1860 - 90 strani
...into her J\Iajestie's hands, together with her " highness' picture and arms, in a piece of Jive pence of current " English money under the plate whereunder was also written the " name of our General." These mementoes of his visit and the first recorded landing of the white man upon our shores, I think... | |
 | Matthew Macfie - 1865 - 620 strani
...Francis Drake named that part of the coast New Albion. ' It seems,' says the narrative referred to, ' that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country, neither did they ever discover the laud by many degrees to the south of this place.' When... | |
 | Franklin Tuthill - 1866 - 688 strani
...plate nailed upon a faire great poste, whereupon was ingraven her Majestie's name, the day and year of our arrival there, with the free giving up of the...whereunder was also written the name of our general." The natives, who were robust, powerful, unsuspecting, and kindly, lived in huts by the water-side,... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury, John Ross Browne - 1867 - 326 strani
...antiquary. And it would also appear that Sir Francis Drake knew noticing of Cabrillo's voyage, for hfc says: "It seemeth that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country, neither did discover the lande by many degrees to the south ward of this place." There were... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1867 - 780 strani
...antiquary. And it would also appear that Sir Francis Drake knew nothMug of (Jabrillo'e voyage, for he says : "It seemeth that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country, neither did discover the lande by many degrees to the southward of this place." There were... | |
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It seemeth that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country, neither did ever discover the land by many degrees to the southwards of this place. 
