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¶The third Chapter dooth shewe the lawfull tytle, which the Queenes most excellent Maiestie hath vnto those Coun∣tries, which through the ayde of almightie God are mente to be inhabited.
AND it is very euident that the planting there shall in time right amplie enlarge her Ma∣iesties Territories and Dominions (or I might rather say) restore her to her Highnesse auncient right and interest in those Countries, into the which a noble and woor∣thy personage, lyneally descended from the blood royall, borne in VVales, named Madocke ap Owen Gwyneth depar∣ting from the coast of England, about the yeere of our Lord God. 1170. arriued and there planted himselfe, and his Colonies, and afterward returned himselfe into Eng∣land, leauing certaine of his people there, as appeareth in an auncient Welch Chronicle, where he then gaue to cer∣taine Ilandes, Beastes, and Fowles, sundrie VVelch names, as the Iland of Pengwyn, which yet to this day beareth the same.
There is lykewise a Fowle in the sayde Countries, cal∣led by the same name at this daye, and is as much to saye in Englishe, as VVhiteheadde, and in trueth, the sayde Fowles haue white heads.