WHen
we
recount
the
incomparable
commodities
daily
flowing
into
this
Realme
,
especially
from
the
first
foundation
thereof
;
how
can
we
doe
lesse
then
spéede
to
the
temple
of
the
Lord
to
speake
the
praises
of
his
name
?
When
we
obserue
the
infinitenes
of
our
sinnes
,
and
compare
them
with
the
mercies
of
the
Lorde
,
then
with
contrition
of
heart
,
and
humilitie
of
spirit
may
we
say
;
Sure
the
Lord
hath
done
great
things
for
vs
,
hée
hath
hardened
the
heart
of
Pharao
,
but
drowned
his
multitudes
in
the
Sea
:
he
cut
off
Achitophell
in
his
pride
,
and
preserued
Dauid
in
his
prosperitie
:
he
hath
vnto
our
enemies
laide
out
a
punishment
,
by
the
frowning
of
the
heauens
,
by
the
barrennesse
of
the
earth
,
and
emptines
of
the
sea
:
but
vnto
vs
hath
he
raigned
plentie
,
and
Manna
,
euen
in
the
wildernes
of
our
wickednes
:
Euerie
winde
blowes
home
into
our
houses
,
the
good
and
fortunate
successe
of
our
frendes
,
euerie
sunne
shineth
to
our
comforts
,
euerie
riuer
floweth
with
increase
,
and
euerie
day
brings
new
tidings
of
Englands
happines
,
which
God
in
mercie
long
and
euer
continue
.
But
if
we
compare
other
Realmes
with
this
,
and
withall
search
the
memorable
histories
that
registers
the
liues
of
our
forefathers
,
we
then
may
in
agonie
of
heart
burst
out
&
say
:
Our
vnthankfulnes
doth
threaten
punishment
,
and
there
is
no
way
to
withstand
the
wrath
of
the
iust
God
.
Run
ouer
the
liues
of
a
few
Romaines
,
and
obserue
their
care
of
their
common
wealth
,
(
and
as
thou
readest
,
let
not
the
life
of
this
Englishman
be
forgotten
which
occasioneth
my
discourse
.
)
Caius
Marius
,
when
hee
had
conquered
his
countries
enimies
,
&
brought
Rome
to
her
height
,
triumphing
as
a
goddesse
ouer
the
world
,
in
conclusion
of
euery
exploit
,
dedicated
his
sacrifices
to
the
Gods
,
as
the
authors
of
euerie
good
that
had
befortuned
him
:
although
in
his
face
hée
carried
the
countenaunce
of
maiestie
,
and
by
his
spéech
hee
bred
terrour
to
his
enimie
.
Scipio
that
Affrican
conquerour
in
all
his
victories
,
did
neuer
ascribe
his
successe
to
himselfe
,
but
gaue
the
honour
to
the
Gods
,
sacrificing
his
whole
honour
to
them
,
and
disposing
himselfe
for
his
countrie
.
Yet
died
not
Scipio
,
without
the
slaunder
of
old
Cato
:
nor
should
honour
liue
in
anie
,
without
the
enuie
of
manie
.
When
Iulius
Caesar
had
ouerrun
the
world
(
almost
)
with
his
multitudes
subiecting
the
Gales
,
Caesars
Comment.
li.
4.
leading
Belgick
captiue
,
terrifying
Spaine
by
his
report
,
and
carrying
Affrick
at
his
girdle
(
in
a
manner
.
)
Yet
said
he
,
not
Caesar
hath
done
this
,
but
the
gods
:
giuing
the
glory
to
the
heauens
,
and
leauing
the
honour
to
his
name
.
So
the
heathen
set
vs
downe
a
rule
,
that
is
to
dispose
our
liues
for
our
country
,
to
ascribe
our
honours
to
God
,
to
begin
in
his
feare
,
to
continue
in
his
truth
,
and
to
end
to
his
praise
:
so
hath
this
memorable
man
Sir
Fraunces
Drake
done
:
hee
hath
studied
to
withstand
his
countries
enimies
,
labored
to
enrich
vs
by
their
impouerishment
,
and
made
vs
strong
by
their
weakening
:
his
first
attempt
was
concluded
with
a
golden
purchase
,
his
second
ended
with
no
lesse
honour
,
and
his
last
seruice
is
now
knowne
to
be
no
lesse
fortunate
then
the
prowdest
Romaine
whose
honour
Plutarch
reports
to
the
full
.
The
Author
of
that
mirror
of
Tragedies
touching
Brittish
princes
,
Mirror
of
Magistrates
.
amongst
others
bringeth
in
Ninius
,
complaining
that
his
honours
were
forgotten
,
and
left
vnwritten
,
and
discoursing
his
life
sets
down
how
his
death
was
only
by
offending
Caesar
and
defending
his
countrie
,
making
his
Catastrophe
mightily
to
perswade
other
to
the
like
honor
.
Then
let
not
this
seruant
of
our
Cassibilane
rest
without
his
reward
,
but
register
his
déedes
,
write
his
honours
in
golde
,
and
praye
for
his
successe
●he
hath
not
incountred
Caesar
,
yet
tane
away
his
sword
:
he
hath
not
fréed
his
countrie
,
yet
he
defendeth
it
,
by
wounding
the
enimie
,
and
breaking
his
speare
:
and
in
al
his
actions
obserue
but
his
order
,
and
then
can
you
not
but
confesse
it
is
full
of
honour
.
The
distaunce
of
his
being
hath
not
bred
anie
forgetfulnes
of
his
frends
:
his
letters
are
at
large
of
his
successe
,
and
his
exploits
expressed
rather
by
others
then
himselfe
(
sauing
what
in
duetie
he
must
of
force
set
downe
.
His
loue
vnto
M.
Foxe
.
)
But
the
frendly
lines
full
of
loue
that
he
writ
to
that
reuerend
father
M.
Fox
showes
his
deuotion
,
and
confirmes
his
religion
,
wherein
amongst
other
matters
was
these
wordes
in
effect
:
hartie
thankes
for
his
paines
,
his
loue
,
and
prayers
,
with
an
earnest
request
that
he
would
continually
pray
for
him
,
in
that
hee
resolued
that
he
sped
the
better
for
his
good
prayers
,
but
all
too
soone
for
vs
was
the
good
olde
father
of
the
Church
departed
before
his
letters
came
,
to
the
sorrow
of
the
sender
,
bringer
,
and
hearers
.
His
seruice
and
successe
is
séene
hourely
amongst
vs
,
which
because
the
coppies
are
common
,
and
the
publishing
may
be
offensiue
to
some
,
I
will
trip
ouer
them
swiftly
(
as
the
dogs
of
Nilus
drinkes
)
least
I
fall
into
daunger
.
He
hauing
discouered
(
by
aduise
of
2
ships
of
Middleborough
that
came
from
Cales
,
with
whom
we
met
in
40.
degrées
the
16.
of
Aprill
)
and
by
them
vnderstanding
that
there
was
great
prouision
in
Cales
&
there
about
,
appointed
to
come
for
Lishbourne
,
he
with
all
spéede
possible
did
bend
his
force
thither
to
cut
of
their
power
&
prouision
.
So
as
the
19
of
Aprill
an
houre
before
Sun
setting
,
hée
entred
the
Harbour
of
Cales
,
and
his
Fléete
:
there
checked
with
vs
at
the
entring
thwart
the
Towne
6
Gallies
,
but
they
in
short
time
retyred
vnder
their
fortresses
.
There
were
in
the
Roade
60
shippes
,
and
diuers
other
small
shipping
vnder
the
fortresses
.
There
fled
some
20
French
ships
to
Port
Royall
,
&
some
Spaniards
which
could
not
bee
hindered
of
the
flight
by
reason
of
the
shieldes
.
There
were
sunke
by
vs
at
our
comming
in
with
shot
one
Argozie
of
1000.
tunne
,
furnished
with
xxx
.
péeces
of
brasse
,
and
richly
laden
.
There
were
ij
.
Gallies
more
came
presently
from
port
royall
,
and
ij
.
other
from
S.
Marie
port
,
but
all
in
vaine
therpence
of
powder
and
shot
the
greatest
gaine
to
themselues
.
There
were
to
the
number
of
38.
ships
vndertaken
before
night
,
and
victors
of
the
Rode
,
the
Gallies
retyring
vnder
the
fortres
.
Twentie
hulkes
Hollanders
confiscated
to
the
king
,
and
their
goods
sold
to
the
kings
vse
,
xxiiij
.
of
them
were
fired
,
the
other
sixe
were
at
port
royall
laden
with
wines
,
and
bread
,
and
to
be
presently
full
laden
for
Lishborne
.
One
Carrick
of
1400.
tunnes
appertayning
to
the
Marques
of
S.
Cruse
,
fired
.
Fiue
great
Biskeis
fired
,
foure
of
them
,
lading
&
taking
in
of
victual
for
the
kings
prouision
for
Lishborne
,
the
fifth
a
ship
of
1000.
tunne
bound
for
Lishborne
,
hauing
in
her
great
store
of
Pipes
,
much
yron
,
nailes
spikes
,
yron
hoopes
,
and
such
like
,
fired
.
One
shattey
laden
with
wines
,
of
200.
and
50.
tunnes
for
the
kings
prouision
,
which
we
brought
to
sea
with
vs
,
and
discharged
at
sea
part
of
her
wines
for
the
prouision
of
the
fléete
,
and
then
fired
her
.
Thrée
flie
botes
of
about
400.
tunne
laden
with
bisket
,
whereof
the
one
being
of
200.
tunne
and
vpwardes
,
wée
halfe
vnladed
in
the
harbor
and
fired
her
,
the
other
two
are
yet
with
vs
in
companie
.
Some
ten
Barkes
more
laden
with
wines
,
reasons
,
figges
,
oyle
,
wheate
,
and
such
like
fired
.
By
supposition
xxxviij
.
ships
and
barkes
fired
,
sunke
and
brought
away
with
vs
,
amounting
in
iudgement
13000.
tunne
of
shipping
.
There
rid
in
sight
of
vs
at
porte
royall
by
estimation
aboue
40.
sailes
besides
those
that
fledde
from
Cales
rode
.
They
gaue
vs
little
ease
during
our
abode
there
,
with
their
shot
from
the
Gallies
,
as
also
from
the
fortresses
and
from
the
shore
,
where
continually
they
planted
newe
ordinance
at
all
places
conuenient
to
offend
,
notwithstanding
their
ships
we
continually
fired
as
the
flud
came
thereby
,
to
be
cleared
of
them
,
which
terrible
fiers
were
pleasaunt
vnto
vs
to
behold
,
and
mittigated
the
continuall
burthen
of
trauell
which
lay
vpon
vs
day
and
night
in
discharging
,
firing
,
and
vnlading
such
prouisions
,
with
obseruations
for
good
and
gardable
defence
for
the
enimie
.
It
pleased
God
by
the
Generall
his
great
care
and
paines
day
and
night
to
fynish
this
happye
action
in
her
Maiesties
seruice
in
one
day
and
two
nightes
,
and
came
forth
againe
the
fryday
in
the
morning
,
with
verye
little
losse
thankes
be
to
God
.
Of
xij
.
Gallies
and
those
that
came
from
port
royall
and
S.
Marie
port
,
ten
of
them
came
forth
after
vs
as
it
were
to
make
some
pastime
with
their
great
ordinance
,
at
length
the
wind
scanting
,
we
cast
about
againe
and
stoode
in
for
the
shore
,
and
came
to
an
ankor
within
a
league
of
Cales
,
where
their
Gallies
suffered
vs
to
ride
quietly
.
There
were
also
three
Fliebotes
more
at
Mallegoe
laden
with
Bisket
bounde
for
Cales
,
and
soe
for
Lishborne
we
vnderstand
of
great
prouisions
and
forces
prouided
within
the
straights
,
we
doubt
not
but
as
God
hath
begunne
this
worke
in
great
happines
,
to
the
daunting
of
the
enymye
,
so
God
will
blesse
this
Armye
in
cutting
daylye
their
forces
shorter
,
to
the
great
annoyance
of
the
enimye
,
and
to
the
honour
of
our
prince
and
countrie
.
We
now
haue
had
the
experience
of
Galley
fights
,
wherin
I
can
assure
you
,
that
these
onely
foure
of
her
Maiesties
shippes
,
will
make
no
account
of
xx
.
gallies
,
so
as
they
were
alone
and
not
driuen
to
gard
others
.
There
were
neuer
gallies
had
place
fitter
for
their
aduantage
in
fight
vpon
shot
,
they
had
present
succour
to
grounde
vnder
the
towne
,
which
they
sundry
times
did
,
we
riding
in
a
narrowe
gutte
the
yeelding
no
better
,
in
that
wee
were
driuen
to
maintaine
the
same
vntil
we
had
discharged
and
fyred
the
ships
which
could
not
conueniently
be
done
but
vpon
the
floud
,
therby
that
they
might
driue
cleare
of
vs
.
We
rest
now
victualed
with
bread
and
drinke
for
sixe
moneths
in
our
shippes
,
and
bread
besides
in
ij
.
Fliebotes
to
maintaine
a
good
armie
thrée
monethes
.
It
may
séeme
straunge
or
rather
miraculous
that
so
great
an
exploit
,
should
be
performed
with
so
small
losse
,
considering
the
place
so
conuenient
,
and
their
force
so
great
as
well
appeared
,
from
whom
were
shot
at
the
least
at
vs
ij
.
C.
Culuering
and
Cannon
shot
,
but
in
this
,
as
in
all
other
our
actions
heretofore
(
although
dangerously
attempted
,
yet
most
fortunately
performed
)
our
God
wil
,
and
hath
alwaies
made
his
infinite
power
to
all
papists
apparant
,
and
his
name
by
vs
his
seruants
vnder
our
blessed
prince
(
whose
life
the
Lord
prolong
)
to
be
continually
glorified
.
Your
louing
Cossin
Thomas
Fenner
.
This
was
the
first
exploit
of
his
last
voiage
:
the
second
was
thus
as
followeth
in
this
Letter
dated
May
21.
Maister
W.
you
shal
vnderstand
that
since
the
departure
of
Captaine
Crosse
,
we
haue
continued
about
Cape
Saker
,
where
we
landed
,
and
the
better
to
haue
the
benefite
of
the
water
,
as
also
to
ride
in
harborough
at
our
pleasure
,
we
assaulted
the
same
Castle
and
thrée
other
strong
holdes
,
which
we
tooke
,
some
by
force
,
and
some
by
submission
.
We
haue
taken
at
seuerall
times
of
shipping
,
Barkes
,
and
Caruels
aboue
an
hundreth
,
laden
with
hoopes
,
gally-oares
,
pipe
staues
,
timber
,
and
other
prouisions
of
the
king
of
Spaines
,
for
the
furnishing
of
his
forces
intended
against
England
,
which
we
burned
,
and
haue
consumed
all
the
Fisher
boates
and
nettes
thereabouts
,
to
their
great
hinderance
.
Thence
we
came
before
the
Hauen
of
Lishbon
,
ancouring
néere
vnto
Cast
Cales
,
where
the
Marques
of
S.
Cruse
was
with
his
Gallies
,
and
séeing
vs
chase
his
ships
ashore
,
to
take
and
carrie
away
his
Barkes
and
Caruels
,
was
content
to
suffer
vs
there
quietlie
to
tarrie
and
likewise
to
depart
,
and
neuer
charged
vs
with
one
Cannon
shot
.
Thus
for
want
of
time
I
leaue
the
discourse
of
euerie
particular
euent
vnto
Captaine
Parker
,
who
hath
béene
an
eie
witnesse
,
and
an
actor
in
all
our
seruices
past
.
From
Cape
Saker
abourd
hir
Maiesties
good
shippe
the
Elizabeth
Bonauenture
,
the
21.
of
May
1587.
Your
louing
frend
F.
Drake
.
And
this
is
the
last
and
all
the
seruice
yet
done
wherof
newes
is
come
to
England
,
béeing
full
of
valour
,
daunger
,
and
honour
:
a
maime
to
the
enimie
,
and
an
arme
to
vs
,
in
that
by
their
waining
we
waxe
stronger
.
It
hath
béen
euer
,
a
custome
amongst
the
auncient
Romaines
,
to
surname
such
renowned
souldiers
,
as
Scipio
was
called
the
Affrican
of
his
conquest
:
Haniball
the
scourge
of
Rome
:
Licurgus
the
proppe
of
Athens
:
Alexander
the
fire
of
Persia.
And
to
come
néerer
(
for
our
owne
Chronicles
wants
no
coppie
of
such
honors
)
Edmund
was
surnamed
Ironside
of
his
valour
:
William
the
Norman
,
conquerour
:
Edward
the
third
,
the
sting
to
Fraunce
:
Henry
the
fift
,
the
furrower
of
Gallia
:
Henry
the
8.
the
terror
of
his
enimies
.
And
to
come
yet
néerer
:
we
haue
now
some
liuing
who
for
their
honorable
seruice
against
the
enimie
,
are
called
rash
&
fortunate
:
others
forward
,
but
vnluckie
:
others
hot
and
terrible
:
and
infinite
honors
are
ascribed
to
them
,
drawn
forciblie
by
their
valours
out
of
the
mouth
of
the
aduersarie
.
Amongst
al
which
,
wherein
(
for
a
subiect
)
is
this
Scipio
inferiour
to
Haniball
?
who
is
feared
for
his
fortunes
,
Note
this
comparison
&
honored
in
his
seruice
.
I
remember
in
the
time
of
Edward
the
3.
king
of
England
,
and
in
the
French
expedition
,
that
Edward
the
blacke
prince
(
so
surnamed
for
the
blacke
battails
he
fought
in
Fraunce
)
séeing
his
honorable
subiect
&
friend
the
Lord
Audley
wounded
to
the
death
in
the
forefront
of
the
seruice
,
of
his
bountie
gaue
to
him
and
his
heires
yearely
for
euer
4000.
crownes
,
whether
he
euer
or
neuer
recouered
.
The
languishing
noble
man
accepting
the
gift
,
and
learning
of
his
Lord
&
general
(
as
well
as
taught
by
nature
)
to
bee
honorable
,
in
the
presence
of
the
Prince
,
gaue
the
same
annual
summe
for
euer
to
his
foure
Esquiers
that
attended
on
his
bodie
:
whereof
béeing
reproued
by
the
giuer
,
he
aunswered
,
that
in
the
seruice
he
had
shown
,
those
foure
were
no
lesse
forward
to
defend
him
,
and
offend
the
foemen
,
then
himselfe
:
and
béeing
now
robd
by
the
enimie
of
a
maister
,
he
knewe
it
was
his
honour
to
leaue
them
maintenance
:
and
wished
withall
,
that
he
were
as
able
to
enrich
his
whole
company
of
followers
seuerally
,
as
he
did
these
willingly
.
Herewith
(
though
lamenting
his
death
)
the
Prince
consented
to
his
gift
,
&
so
will
we
burie
him
with
our
discourse
of
him
.
Yet
héere
out
I
obserue
this
,
that
Generals
in
actions
of
expedition
,
are
bound
by
honor
to
reward
the
wel
deseruing
,
yet
is
it
not
in
the
power
of
anie
subiect
to
excéede
the
limits
of
his
abilitie
,
but
to
reward
where
he
is
led
by
honour
,
&
to
content
the
rest
as
he
is
commanded
or
allowed
of
those
that
excéed
him
in
authoritie
.
If
we
do
but
looke
warily
into
the
worlds
estate
,
we
may
then
conclude
with
our
Diuines
:
Mischiefe
hath
sheathed
deceit
,
&
hipocrisie
draws
it
.
And
wisely
was
the
estate
of
Fraunce
compared
to
a
set
at
Primero
:
&
properlie
do
those
of
Belgia
figure
their
countrie
by
a
woman
assaulted
on
the
foreside
by
a
Frenchman
,
&
entrapt
with
palme
on
the
other
side
by
a
Spaniard
.
And
in
another
impreasa
,
they
figure
her
rent
by
the
haire
of
the
head
by
the
French
,
disrobed
by
the
Italian
,
bowelled
by
the
Spanish
,
&
succored
by
the
English
:
in
which
anatomizing
their
widowe
cuntrie
,
whome
do
they
commend
&
submit
vnto
but
their
succorers
?
whome
doe
they
rewarde
with
honors
&
riches
but
their
souldiers
?
whom
do
they
reuerence
,
pray
for
,
&
cleaue
vnto
,
but
their
Captaines
,
whome
the
Athenians
called
walles
of
their
cuntries
,
whom
the
lawlesse
Scithians
follow
as
starres
,
the
gluttonous
Persians
adore
as
Gods
,
the
rude
Boetians
run
after
as
heads
,
&
whom
the
hardie
Lacedemonians
reckon
as
comets
,
that
blaze
euer
against
good
fortune
.
In
Rome
,
what
troupes
of
Senators
,
flocks
of
Nobles
,
&
heards
of
Commons
,
would
burst
as
a
sea
foorth
the
gates
,
to
reuerence
the
welcome
conquerour
,
that
either
brought
home
honor
or
riches
?
and
that
was
the
cause
that
encouraged
the
better
sort
to
clime
to
vertue
by
honor
,
and
enraged
the
worser
sort
to
hunt
after
honour
with
a
thirst
of
vertue
.
They
that
spare
the
praise
,
are
vnworthie
the
profit
:
a
deserued
commendation
is
a
spurre
to
the
mind
,
&
he
that
obscures
the
honour
of
a
souldier
or
a
scholler
,
wounds
Mars
,
Honors
portraiture
.
Vertue
ioined
with
noblenes
is
a
mixture
of
true
humanitie
.
Man
in
all
ages
.
&
slayes
Mercury
.
Apelles
drawing
the
counterfeite
of
Honor
,
portraieth
her
,
holding
a
starre
in
the
one
hand
,
&
in
the
other
a
stone
:
meaning
by
this
embleme
,
the
although
noble
mindes
entitled
with
dignities
should
reach
as
high
as
the
skies
,
yet
the
inferior
might
by
vertue
catch
of
stars
.
And
as
a
Noble
man
without
vertue
is
like
a
sun
beame
couered
with
cloudes
:
so
is
a
meaner
man
without
valour
like
the
bird
Fawrus
,
the
hath
a
great
voice
,
&
almost
no
body
.
Man
in
all
ages
is
maintained
thus
:
In
his
cradle
with
milke
,
in
his
childhood
with
roddes
,
in
gréene
youth
with
shame
&
good
discipline
,
in
mans
estate
with
armes
,
in
elder
age
with
counsaile
,
&
last
of
all
with
a
staffe
till
he
goe
sencelesse
to
his
graue
:
then
if
thou
be
a
child
,
obey
thy
parents
;
if
a
man
,
serue
thy
Prince
,
and
die
for
thy
cuntrie
;
if
olde
,
counsaile
others
to
honour
souldiers
when
they
serue
not
,
and
to
serue
for
honour
when
they
enter
armes
.
This
made
the
wolues
Nursery
Romulus
become
both
the
first
king
and
builder
of
Rome
:
This
made
the
abiect
Cirus
weare
the
first
Crowne
in
Persia
,
Iustinus
the
swineheard
Emperour
in
Constantinople
,
Valentinus
the
husbandman
Emperour
in
Rome
,
Telephanes
the
souldier
king
of
Lidia
:
and
this
made
Tarquinius
Priscus
a
stranger
borne
in
Corinth
,
the
sonne
of
one
Demaratus
a
banished
marchant
from
his
Country
,
become
a
king
in
Rome
.
Yea
,
and
by
this
in
his
life
he
became
so
famous
,
that
he
enlarged
the
confines
of
Italie
,
amplified
the
wealth
and
state
of
the
cuntrie
,
augmented
the
number
of
Senators
,
increased
the
orders
of
Knighthood
,
and
left
Rome
so
happie
at
his
death
,
that
the
Citizens
thereof
would
haue
trauailed
so
farre
as
Corinth
to
spéede
of
so
noble
a
Prince
.
Then
must
euerie
man
prease
in
seruice
for
preferment
to
honour
,
which
springs
of
desert
,
and
such
as
are
not
fortunate
,
must
learn
to
follow
and
hope
to
finde
,
must
leaue
to
enuie
and
grieue
to
slaunder
,
euer
carrying
the
vpright
mind
of
a
religious
subiect
,
that
in
hearing
euill
spoken
of
the
good
,
to
enter
into
consideration
straight
of
the
man
and
the
matter
,
and
so
shall
he
sift
him
out
,
either
an
enimie
to
the
Estate
or
the
Religion
,
that
by
rumors
withdraw
the
willing
and
abuse
the
best
,
to
bring
them
in
hatred
of
the
worst
,
because
hée
knowes
the
common
multitude
is
like
a
manie
headed
beast
.
But
studie
euerie
man
rather
to
looke
into
the
daunger
of
such
seruices
(
I
meane
in
respect
of
their
bodies
that
performes
it
)
and
to
thanke
God
for
the
victories
,
to
pray
for
their
prosperitie
in
their
enterprises
,
and
to
incourage
others
to
their
supplies
,
so
shal
God
be
glorified
,
Nobilitie
be
honoured
and
animated
,
the
peace
of
the
Land
maintained
,
and
all
men
pleased
.