Purchas his pilgrimes. part 1 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the fift Booke of the First part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. MEmorialls taken out of the Iournall of Ro∣ger Hawes, touching the proceedings of the Factorie at Cranganor vnder the Great Samorine. pag. 603.
• CHAP. II. Notes taken out of the Iournall of Alexander Childe, from England to Surat, and thence to Iasques in Persia, and of the fight by the way with the Portugals, in which Generall Ioseph was slaine. pag. 606.
  • The Voyage to Iasques. pag. 607.
• CHAP. III. A Letter of Master Thomas Spurway Mer∣chant, touching the wrongs done at Banda to the English by the Hollanders. Written in a Letter to the Companie. pag. 608.
• CHAP. IIII. Relations and Remembrances, taken out of a large Iournall of a Voyage, set forth by the East Indian Societie, wherein were employed, the Iames, the Anne, the New-yeeres Gift, the Bull, & the Bee; written by Iohn Hatch, Master of the Bee, and af∣ter in the New-yeeres Gift; and lastly, came home in the Iames. pag. 618.
• CHAP. V. The Voyage of the Anne Royall from Surat to Moha, in the Red Sea, for setling an English Trade in those parts: Anno Dom. 1618. extracted out of Master Edward Heynes his Iournall, written there∣of. The Copies of diuers Firmans. pag. 622.
• CHAP. VI. Briefe Notes of two Voyages of Master Martin Pring into the East Indies; the first with Captaine Nicholas Downton, Generall of foure ships, in which he went Master in the New-yeeres Gift Ad∣mirall. pag. 629.
• GHAP. VII. The second Voyage of Captaine Pring into the East Indies. Or a Relation of the fifth Voyage for the Ioynt Stock, set forth by the Honorable and Worship∣full of the East Indie Societie: consisting of fine ships, viz. the Iames Royall, of burthen a thousand Tunnes, Rowland Coytmore Master: the Anne Royall, nine hundred Tunnes; Andrew Shilling Master: the Gift, eight hundred Tunnes; Natha∣niel Salmon Master: the Bull foure hundred Tuns; Robert Adams Master: the Bee, one hundred and fiftie Tunnes; Iohn Hatch Master. All vnder the gouernment of Martin Pring. pag. 631.
  • §. 1. Occurrents in the way, at Surat, Bantam, and Iacatra. ibid.
  • §. 2. Dutch wrongs, and the fights betwixt Sir Thomas Dale and them. pag. 634.
  • §. 3. Their departure for Coromandell: Oc∣currents there: Sir Thomas Dales death. Engl••sh ships taken by the Dutch. Consultation and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 at Teco, and departure thence. pag 6••7.
  • ...

• ...
  • §. 4. Newes of the peace betwixt English and Dutch: the mutuall congratulation: Voyage to Ia∣pan, returne thence and home. pag. 640.
  • §. 5. The Voyage from Bantam to Patania, and thence to Iapan, with his returne to Iacatra; set by it selfe for the vse of Mariners. pag. 645.
  • Their returne. pag. 653.
• CHAP. VIII. William Hores discourse of his voyage in the Dragon and Expedition, from Surat to Achen, Teco and Bantam; and of the surprising the Dra∣gon, Beare, Expedition, &c. in a Letter to the Companie. pag. 656.
• CHAP. IX. The Iournall of Master Nathaniel Courthop, his voyage from Bantam to the Ilands of Banda, being chiefe Commander of the two ships, the Swan, Admirall; Master Dauis, Master: and the De∣fence, Vice-Admirall; Master Hinchley, Master: together with his residence in Banda, and occur∣rents there; contayning the differences in those parts betwixt the English and Hollanders contra∣cted. pag. 664.
  • §. 1. English kindnesses to the Dutch: the sur∣render of Poolaroone to His Maiestie, and the for∣tifying there by the English: Dutch hostilitie, their taking the Swan, Salomon, and Attendance, and keeping the Defence betrayed by Fugitiues. ibid.
  • §. 2. The manner of taking the Salomon and Attendance, in diuers Letters described, Dutch abusiue deuices by lyes to delude and dis-hearten our men: diuers Extracts of Letters of M. Courthop, with other occurrents. pag. 667.
  • §. 3. Other Acts of the Hollanders in diuers places of the Indies: Encouragements from Sir Thomas Dale, Master Iordan and others, and various euents in those parts till his death. pag. 675.
  • Sir Thomas Dales Letter. ibid.
  • The Presidents Letters. pag. 676.
• CHAP. X. The continuation of the former Iournall by Master Robert Hayes, contayning the death of Captaine Courthop, succession of Robert Hayes, surrender of Lantore to His Maiestie, newes of the peace, and after the peace Lantore and Poolaroone seized by the Dutch. pag. 679.
• CHAP. XI. A Letter written to the East India Companie in England, from their Factors. pag. 684.
• CHAP. XII. The Hollanders declaration of the affaires of the East Indies: faithfully translated according to the Dutch Copie, printed at Amsterdam, 1622. writ∣ten in answere to the former reports, touching wrongs done to the English. And an answere written by certaine Mariners lately published: with Depositions further opening the iniquitie and crueltie of the Dutch. pag. 687.
  • §. 1. A true Relation of that which passed in the Ilands of Banda, in the East Indies, in the yeere of our Lord God 1621. And before printed at Am∣sterdam, 1622. ibid.
  • §. 2. An answere to the Hollanders declara∣tion concerning the occurrents of the East India, con∣tracted somwhat briefer then in the former Impres∣sion. pag. 690.
  • §. 3. Relations and Depositions touching the Hollanders brutish and cruell vsage of the En∣glish. pag. 693.
• CHAP. XIII. A pithy Description of the chiefe Ilands of Banda and Moluccas, by Captaine Humphrey Fitz-Her∣bert, in a Letter to the Companie. pag. 697.
• CHAP. XIIII. Three seuerall Surrenders of certaine of the Ban∣da Ilands made to the Kings Maiestie of England, faithfully translated out of Malahan into English; with a voyage also annexed of Sir Henrie Middle∣ton. pag. 701.
• The Contents of the Surrender of the Ilands of Pooloway, and Poolaroone, in Banda, to His Maiestie. ibid.
• The Surrender of Rosinging and Wayre to his Maiestie. pag. 702.
• Translation of the Surrender of Lantore, Cont. in the paper N. D. pag. 703.
• The voyage of Master Henrie Middleton to the Moluccas, (hauing sent Captaine Colthrust in the Ascension to Banda) with Letters of the Kings of those parts to his Maiestie. ibid.
• The King of Tarnatas Letter to the King. p. 704.
• The King of Tydores Letter to the Kings Maie∣stie of England. pag. 705.
• The King of Bantam to the King of Eng∣land. ibid.
• CHAP. XV. The Dutch Nauigations to the East Indies, out of their owne Iournals and other Histories. pag. 706.
• The gaines which the Hollanders had gotten by the East India trade, taken out of a Booke translated out of the Dutch, perswading to a West Indiae Trade. pag. 718.
• The Relation of the Priest of Poolaroone, touch∣ing the beginnings and occasions of quarrels betwixt the Dutch and Bandaneses, written in the Ma∣layan language with his owne hand, in a very faire Arabick letter. pag. 7••0.
• A discourse of those warres by the Author. ibid.
• CHAP. XVI. Extracts of a Iournall of a voyage to Surat and to Iasques in the Persian Gulfe, set forth by the East India Societie of Merchants: wherein were imployed

• foure new ships; the London, of eight hundred Tunnes, and therin Andrew Shilling chiefe Com∣mander of the whole Fleet; William Baffin Ma∣ster; the Hart, of fiue hundred Tunnes, Richard Blithe Master; the Roe Bucke, of three hundred, Richard Swan Master; the Eagle, of two hun∣dred and eightie, Christopher Browne Master. Written by Richard Swan. pag. 723.
• Relation of the fight of foure English ships with foure Portugall ships, two Galliats, and ten Fri∣gats in the Gulfe of Persia, in the moneths of De∣cember and Ianuarie, 1620. pag▪ 728.
• Part of a Letter written from Master Robert Smith to his brother Henrie Smith, relating of a rare attempt and exploit of a small English Pin∣nasse, in taking a Portugall ship. pag. 729.
• Giles Hobbs his trauaile from Musco to Spa∣han, written in a Letter by himselfe to the East Indian Companie. ibid.
• CHAP. XVII. A discourse of Trade from England vnto the East Indies: Answering to diuers obiections which are vsually made against the same. Written by T. Mun. pag. 732.