IV. Nevves of Sr. Walter Rauleigh. With the true Descrip-

tion of Gviana: As also a Relation of the excellent

Gouernment, and much hope of the prosperity of the

Voyage. Sent from a Gentleman of his Fleet, to a most

especial Friend of his in London. From the River of

Caliana, on the Coast of Guiana, Nouemb. 17. 1617.

London, printed for H. G. and are to be sold by I.

Wright, at the signe of the Bible without New-gate.

1618. [28 pages.]

V. A Declaration of the state of the Colonie and Affaires in

Virginia: With the Names of the Aduenturors, and the

summes aduentured, in that Action. By his Maiestie's
Counseil for Virginia, 22 lunij, 1620. London, printed
by T. S. 1620.-[44 pages.]

VI. Orders and Constitvtions, partly collected out of his Ma-

iesties Letters Patents, and partly ordained vpon mature

deliberation, by the Treasvror, Conseil and Companie of

Virginia, for the better gouerning of the Actions and

affaires of the said Companie here in England residing.

Anno 1619. and 1620.-[26 pages.]

VII. A True Relation of Virginia and Mary-land; with the

Commodities therein, which in part the Author saw; the

rest he had from knowing and Credible persons in the

Moneths of February, March, April and May: By Na-

thaniel Shrigley, Anno. 1669. Published by Allowance.

London, printed by Tho. Milbourn for Thomas Hudson

Book-binder, Living the next door to the Signe of the

Blew-Boar in Redcross street.-[8 pages.]

VIII. The Simple Cobler of Aggawam in America. Willing

to help Mend his Native Country, lamentably tattered,

both in the upper-Leather and sole, with all the honest

stitches he can take. And as willing never to be paid for

his work by Old English wonted pay. It is his Trade to

patch all the year long, gratis. Therefore 1 Pray Gen-

tlemen keep your Purses. By Theodore de la Guard.

The Fifth Edition, with some Amendments.

In rebus arduis ac tenai spe, fortissima

quæque consilia tutissima sunt. Cic.

In English,

When boots and shoes are torn up to the lefts,

Coblers must thrust their awles up to the hefts.

This is no time to fear Appelles gramm:

Ne Sutor quidem ultra crepidam.

London: Printed by J. D. & R. 1. for Stephen Bow-

tell, at the Sign of the Bible, in Pope's Head Alley,

1647. Reprinted at Boston in N. England, for Daniel

Henchman, at his Shop in King street, 1713.-[60 pages.]

IX. An Abstract of the Lawes of New England as they are

novv established. London, printed for F. Coules, and

W. Ley at Paules Chain, 1641.—[20 pages.]

X. A Voyage to Virginia. By Colonel Norwood.-[52
pages.]

XI. Virginia: More especially the South part thereof, Richly

and truly valued: viz. The fertile Carolana, and no lesse

excellent Isle of Roanoak, of Latitude from 31. to 37.

Degr. relating the meanes of raysing infinite profits to

the Adventurers and Planters. The second Edition, with

Addition of the Discovery of Silkworms, with their bene-

fit. And Implanting of Mulberry Trees. Also the

dressing of Vines, for the rich Trade of making Wines

in Virginia. Together with the making of the Saw-mill,

very usefull in Virginia, for cutting of Timber aud Clap-

bord to build withall, and its Conversion to many as profi-

table Uses. By E. W. Gent. London, printed by T.

H. for John Stephenson, at the Signe of the Sun below

Ludgate. 1650.—[64 pages.]

XII. A Letter from Mr. John Clayton Rector of Crofton at

Wakefield in Yorkshire, to the Royal Society, May 12.

1688. Giving an Account of several Observables in

Virginia, and in his Voyage thither, more particularly

concerning the Air.-[48 pages.]

XIII. The Reformed Virginian Silk-Worm, or, a Rare and

New Discovery of a speedy way, and easie means, found

out by a young Lady in England, she having made full

proof thereof in May, Anno 1652. For the feeding of

Silk-worms in the Woods, on the Mulberry-Tree-leaves in

Virginia: Who after fourty dayes time, present their most

rich golden-coloured silken Fleece, to the instant wonder-

ful enriching of all the Planters there, requiring from

them neither cost, labour, or hindrance in any of their

other employments whatsoever. And also to the good

hopes, that the Indians, seeing and finding that there is

neither Art, Skill, or Pains in the thing: they will readily

set upon it, being by the benefit thereof inabled to buy of

the English (in way of Truck for their Silk-bottoms) all

those things that they most desire. London, printed by

John Streater, for Giles Calvert at the Black-Spread-

Eagle at the West end of Pauls, 1655.—[40 pages.]

XIV. Leah and Rachel, or, the Two Fruitfull Sisters Vir-

ginia, and Mary-land: Their Present Condition, Impar-

tially stated and related. VVith a Removall of such

Imputations as are scandalously cast on those Countries,

whereby many deceived Souls, chose rather to Beg, Steal,

rot in Prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better

their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all

things necessary for Humane subsistance. By John Ham-

mond. Eccles. 22. v. 8. If children live honestly and

have wherewith, they shall put away the shame of their

Parents. London, printed by T. Mabb, and are to be

sold by Nich. Bourn, neer the Royall Exchange, 1656.

[32 pages.]

XV. Virginia's Cure or an Advisive Narrative concerning
Virginia. Discovering the true Ground of that Churches
Unhappiness, and the only true Remedy. As it was pre-
sented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert
Lord Bishop of London. September 2. 1661. Now
publish'd to further the Welfare of that and the like
Plantations: By R. G. And this Gospel of the King-
dome shall be preach'd in all the world, for a witness unto
all Nations, and then shall the End come, Mat. 24. 14.
Is it time for you O ye to dwell in your ceiled houses, and
this House lie waste? Now therefore thus saith the Lord
of Hosts, Consider your wayes, Hag. 1. 4, 5. London,
printed by W. Godbid for Henry Brome at the Signe of
the Gun in Ivy-lane, 1662.-[20 pages.]