Nicholas Withington, 



hee was efpeciallye kynde to mee, feeinge 

 mee a White Man, and of a farr Cuntrye 

 (as my Interpreter tould mee) and asked me 

 manye Queftions of the State of my Coun- 

 trye, takinge much delight to heare therof; 

 and at my Companions Departure, willed 

 mee to ftay with him, m.akinge mee fuppe 

 there, and giving mee much Wyne drink- 

 inge bothe together in one Cupp till hee 

 was allmofte flawed, and then fente mee to 

 my Companye, and much Vi&ualls with 

 mee. Here wee remayned the nexte Da ye, 

 and towards Nieht I mett with _ 



, ^ Or Tedlar. 



a Baman, whoe came that Day 

 from Futta, whoe tould mee, that Sir Ro- 

 bert Sherley, with his Wief, and three or 

 four Efiglijb Women with feven or eight 

 Englljh Men, were in futta. This Baman 

 came in Sir Robert's Companye from Eozurye- 

 bander j in a Shippe which fett them on 

 Shore at fatta, and fo departed thence, 

 there beeinge noe Englljh Shippes, nor Fa&o- 

 rye feated there. Hee tould mee, howe 

 Sir Robert had ben much abufed at Eowty* 

 bander, bothe by the Governor, and the 

 Portungaksj and howe the Portungahs 

 gafpf on Shore in the Night, and fyred Sir 



Robert's 



