The Table of the matters in euery Chapter of this discourse.
Capitulo I.
TO proue by authoritie a passage to be on the North side of America, to goe to Ca∣taia, China, and to the East India.
Capitulo 2.
To proue by reason a passage to be on the North side of America, to go to Ca∣taia, Moluccae, &c.
Capitulo 3.
To proue by experience of sundry mens trauailes the opening of this Northwest passage, whereby good hope remaineth of the rest.
Capitulo 4.
To proue by circumstance, that the Northwest passage hath bene sailed throughout.
Capitulo 5.
To prooue that such Indians as haue bene driuen vpon the coastes of Germanie came not thi∣ther by the Southeast, and Southwest, nor from any part of Afrike or America.
Capitulo 6.
To prooue that the ••ndians aforenamed came not by the Northeast, and that there is no tho∣row passage nauigable that way.
Capitulo 7.
To proue that these Indians came by the Northwest, which induceth a certaintie of this pas∣sage by experience.
Capitulo 8.
What seueral reasons were alleaged before the Queenes Maiestie, and certaine Lords of her Highnesse priuie Council, by M. Anth. Ienkinson a Gentleman of great trauaile and experience, to proue this passage by the Northeast, with my seuerall answeres then alleaged to the same.
Capitulo 9.
How that this passage by the Northwest is more commodious for our traffike, then the other by the Northeast, if there were any such.
Capitulo 10.
What commodities would ensue, this passage being once discouered.