LITERATURE. 155 
gives an account of the voyage evidently drawn from contemporary 
information. Various documents relating to the voyage are repro- 
duced in English in Blair and Robertson, vol. 1. 
Loatisa.—Andres de Urdaneta’s account of the expedition of Loaisa, 
which visited Guam in September, 1526, is given in Navarrete’s 
Coleccion de viages, vol. 5. An abridgment of it appears in Medina’s 
Coleccion de documentos inéditos, vol. 3, and an English translation 
in Burney’s Chronological History, vol. 1, p. 217, 
Lecazpr.—Accounts of the expedition of Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, 
which visited Guam in January and February, 1565, are given in 
Gaspar de San Agustin’s Conquista de las Philipinas, lib. 1, cap. 17, 
Madrid, 1698, and in Juan de Grijalva’s Cronica de la Orden de n. p. s. 
Augustin en las provincias de Nueva Espafia. Burney’s Chronological 
History, vol. 1, contains a narrative in English, translated from Gas- 
par and Grijalva’s accounts. 
CAVENDISH.—The narrative of the voyage of Thomas Cavendish, 
the English freebooter, who touched at Guam in January, 1588, is 
given in Hakluyt’s Voyages, vol. 3, 1837, and Burney’s Chronological 
History, vol. 1, pp. 64-94. 
Van Noort.—An account of the visit of the Dutch navigator, 
Oliver van Noort, in September, 1600, is given in the Abbé Prévost’s 
Histoire générale des voyages, vol. 10, taken from the narrative of 
the voyage published in French at Amsterdam in 1602. An account 
of the voyage in English is given in Purchas, His Pilgrimes, vol. 1, 
book 2, pp. T1-7s. 
SPILBERGHEN.—-The narrative of the voyage of Joris van Spil- 
berghen, who touched at Guam January 28, 1616, is given in Miroir 
Oost et West: Indical, published in French at Amsterdam in 1621. 
Nassau Firer. The account of the visit of this fleet in 1625 is 
given in the Journael van de Nassausche Vloot, Amsterdam, 1626. 
Cow.ry.—The account of the pirates Cowley and Eaton’s visit to 
Guam in March, 1685, is published in Dampier’s Voyages, vol. 4. 
Damprer.—The account of Dampier’s visit to Guam in 1686 is given 
in A New Voyage Round the World, by Capt. William Dampier, 
vol. 1. 
Woopes Rocrers.—The account of the visit of this celebrated free- 
booter to Guam in 1710 is given in Woodes Rogers’ Narrative. 
Anson.—No book ever met with more favorable reception than 
Lord Anson’s Voyage Round the World, which, though printed under 
the name of his chaplain, Richard Walter, was composed by Benjamin 
Robbins, under the inspection of Anson himself. During his visit to 
the group, in 1742, Anson gleaned much interesting information 
regarding the island of Guam, its inhabitants, and its products. His 
geographical, hydrographic, and botanical descriptions are remarkably 
accurate and exceedingly interesting, though his picture of the island 
of Tinian is perhaps a little too highly colored. 
