THE TABLE 



A Catalogue of the Voyages — Continued. page 



of which voyage, besides great probabilities of a North, 

 Northwest, or Northeast passage, may evidently be 

 gathered, that the sea betweene Japan and America 

 is by many hundred leagues broader, and the land 

 betweene Cape Mendofino and Cape California, is 

 by many hundred leagues narrower, then we iinde them 

 to be in the ordinary maps and relations. . .326 



The voyage of Robert Tomson merchant into New Spaine, 



in the yere 1555. . . • . . . 338 



The voyage of M. Roger Bodenham to Sant Juan de Ullua 

 in the bay of Mexico, and from thence to the city of 

 Mexico, Anno 1564. . . . . -359 



The memorable voyage of M. John Chilton to all the prln- 

 cipall parts of Nueva Espanna, and to divers places in 

 Peru, begun from Cadiz in Andaluzia, in March 1568. 360 



The voyage of Henrie Hawks merchant to Nueva Espanna 

 (in which countrey he travelled for the space of five 

 yeres, and observed many notable things) written at 

 the request of M. Richard Hakluyt of Eyton in the 

 county of Hereford esquire, 1572. . . . 378 



The voyage of Miles Philips one of the company put on 

 shore by sir John Hawkins, 1568, a little to the North 

 of Panuco ; from whence he travelled to Mexico and, 

 afterward to sundry other places, having remained in 

 the countrey 15 or 16 yeeres together, & noted many 

 things most worthy the observation. . . . 398 



The travels of Job Hortop set on land by sir John Hawkins 

 1586 in the bay of Mexico, somewhat to the North of 

 Panuco before mentioned. .... 445 



A relation of the haven of Tecuanapa, a most convenient 

 place for building of ships, situate upon the South sea 

 not farre from Nicaragua. .... 466 



