Bucaniers of America: containing the dangerous voyage and bold attempts of Captain Bartholomew Sharp, and others; performed upon the coasts of the South Sea, for the space of two years, &c. from the original journal of the said voyage |
 | IV. |
THE
TABLE
To the Second Volum
OF THE
BUCANIERS |
|
 | Bucaniers of America: |  |
THE
TABLE
To the Second Volum
OF THE
BUCANIERS
ALbicores, a sort of fish so called by the Spaniards, 47,
203. An huge one taken, 204. Another taken of
one hundred and thirty five pound weight, ibid.Alexander (John) one of the Bucaniers, and a Scotchman,
drowned at the Gulf of Nicoya, 145Captain Alleston, a Commmander among the Bucaniers: his
Forces, p. 2. He is left to guard the ships, 4Captain Alonso, a Spanish Officer, killed by the Bucaniers,
164Ahorcados, two rocks so called, nigh the Island of Solango,
167Anchova's, huge shoals of them, 103
Captain Andræas, a chief Commander among the Indians:
he conducteth the Bucaniers to the Golden Island, 3. He
embarketh with them for Santa Maria, 8. He returneth
home with the King of Darien from Panama, 35Captain Antonio, a man of great parts, and a chief Commander
among the Indians of Darien, 5. He joyneth the Bucaniers,
and perswadeth them to undertake the Journey of
Santa Maria, ibid. He returneth home from before Panama,
35Antigua, alias Antego, one of the Caribe Islands, 212. Its
Governour denieth entry to the Bucaniers, ibid.Argandona (Don Tomas) Commander of a Spanish Vessel,
taken before Guayaquil, 81. He is set at liberty, 109Arequipa, an English Gentleman inhabitant thereof, and married
there, fought the Bucaniers at Hilo, 143Arica, designed upon by the Bucaniers, 53. Being arrived
there, they dare not to land, 93. is designed upon the second
time, 126. its Governour is Proprietor of Yqueque,
129. The Town assaulted and taken, but the Fort standeth
out, 130, &c. A description of its Coast, and scituation,
136. Some account of the place, 135Alligators, their bigness and nature, 43
Armadilla of Panama destroyed by the Bucaniers, 27. Description
of that bloudy fight, ibid. &c. Three Armadilla-barks
sent to keep the mouth of the River of Santa Maria,
for fear of the Bucaniers, 145Captain Assientos his brother killed by the Bucaniers, 164
A.
Don Baltazar, a Gentleman of Quality, taken in a Vessel before
Guayaquil, 82. He is set at liberty, 109Barahona (Don Jacinto) Admiral of the Armadilla of Panama,
28. He is killed in the engagement, 30Barbadas Island descryed by the Bucaniers, being the first
land they saw, 209Barbacoa, a part of the Continent of America, in the South
Sea, 49Barcos de la Armadilla, 27. Two of them taken by the Bucaniers,
ibid &c.Barco de aviso, or a Packet-boat, taken by the Bucaniers, 161
Bark-logs, 70. Their use, 78
Beasero, or rather Viviero, a Negrc-boy, whose leg was cut
off at Sea, dyeth, 199Boca del Toro, the place of the general rendezvous of the
Bucaniers, 1Bonitos, a sort of fish so called, 47. many caught, 141, 142
seen, 203.Booby, a bird so called seen at Sea, being a token of land nigh
at hand, 208Captain Bournano, a French Commander; his forces; his
attempts on a place called Chepo: he tampereth with the
Indians of Darien, 2. He leaveth the Bucaniers, and
why, 3Bucaniers, they land on Darien, being in all three hundred
and thirty one men: their march towards Santa Maria,
4. Their Arms and provisions, ibid. Four of their number
tire, and return to the ships, 5. Difficulties of this march,
ibid. &c. They are jealous of the Indians, yet without cause,
9. They take the Town and Fort of Santa Maria, 10. They
find little purchase there, the Gold being conveyed away,
ibid. They resolve to go for Panama, 12. Are deserted
by the Indians, excepting the chief Commanders of them.
Are encouraged by a Spaniard, who promiseth to guide
them safely, ibid. They take two Barks by the way, 24.
Item, several prisoners (whom they kill in cold blood) as
also a Peragua at Chepillo, 25, 26. They engage the Armadilla
of Panama, and destroy it by a fierce and bloody
fight, 27, &c. They block up Panama by Sea, and take
several Vessels before the Town, 31. They go to the Isle
of Tavoga, where they take other prizes, 36. Thence to
Otoque, and Cayboa, 38, 39. They are repulsed from
Puebla Nueba, 41. They take here one Vessel, and destroy
two more, 42. Are deserted by many of their company, 43.
They careen at Gorgona, and alter their Vessel, 49, &c.
They lose a ship of their company, and find her again, 55,
62. They design to plunder Arica, 54. Eight of their company
lost at the Isle of Gallo, 75. They take a prize off of
Guayaquil, 72. Their cruelty towards a Spanish Fryer,
75. They arrive at Arica, but dare not land 92. Hence
they bare away for Hilo: take the place: plunder and destroy
a Sugar-work: are cheated by the Spaniards; and
at last forced to retire with little or no pillage, &c. They
arrive at Coquimbo: take the City of la Serena; plunder
it, and are forced again to retire without any considerable
purchase, 104, &c. Multitudes of dangers they
were in at the Isle of Juan Fernandez, 116, &c. They
mutiny among themselves, and choose a new Commander,
120. They out-brave three Spanish men of war, and give
them the go-by, 122. Their cruelty towards an old man at
Yqueque, 128. They attempt Arica the second time,
126. Are beaten out of the Town, yet make a bold retreat,
132, &c. They resolve to go home over-land, 137.
They land at Guasco, 139. They surprize Hilo the second
time, 142. They mutiny again among themselves, 140.
They go to the Gulf of Nicoya, where they take down the
decks of their ship, and hereby mena its sayling, 140, &c.
Forty seven of their Companions leave them, and go home
over-land, 141. They take some prisoners and two Barks
at the Gulf of Nicoya, 144. They careen at Golso Dulce
and resolve to go and cruize under the Æquinoctial, 150,
156. They take there several prizes, 158, &c. especially
one very rich, 162. They are in danger of being massacred
by their own slaves, 165. They attempt the surprizal
of Paita, but in vain, 168, &c. They stand away
for the Streights of Magallanes, 170. They arrive at a
place incognito, which they call the Duke of Torks Islands,
and are in great danger of being lost at their arrival,
178. They run many other dangers in the said place by
stress of weather, ibid. &c. Some of them resolve to shoot
Captain Sharp on Christmas-day, 198. They arrive at
Barbadas, but dare not put in there for fear of the Richmond-Frigat,
209. They bare away for Antego and arrive
at the said Island, 212. They give away their ship to the
poorest of their company, and disperse for several places,
212. Some of them arrive in England, ibid.Mr. Bull, one of the Bucaniers, killed, 25
Mr. Bullock, one of the Bucaniers, and a Surgeon made prisoner
at Arica, and detained there by the Spaniards, 163
B.
Cabbage-trees, 122
Cacao-nut, whereof Chocolate is made, the best sort, 71.
Cacao-trees in great plenty at the Isle of Cano, 142Caldero, a Port of this name in the Gulf of Nicoya, 143
Calms, very great, and where, 68
Camarones, a river of this name nigh Yqueque, 130
Cammock (William), one of the Bucaniers, dyeth 113
Cannis, a Dutchman, Interpreter to the Bucaniers, 95. He
runneth away to the Enemy, 147Canoas, none about Guayaquil, 70
Cano, an Island of this name: its latitude and appearance at
Sea, 143 Some account thereof, 142Cape of San Francisco, 58, 160
Cape Passao, 51, 161, 164
Cape St. Lawrence, 61
Cape Blanco, 77, 149. New Cape Blanco, a place so called,
147Carabaxal (Don Diego) one of the Commanders of the Spanish
Armadilla, 28. He escapeth from the fight, 29Carpenters (Spanish) do the Bucaniers good service at the
Gulf of Nicoya, and are rewarded by them, 146Cavallo, a place so called in the Gulf of Nicoya. 145
Cayboa, an Island famous for the fishery of Pearl, 39. its
scituation, ibid. Some account thereof, 43Chandy, or Chanduy, a Point so called, 71, 167
Chappel (James) one of the Bucaniers, with whom the Author
sought a Duel, at the Isle of Plate, 165Santa Clara, a place so named, where a rich Vessel was cast
away, 167Chepillo, an Island nigh Panama, where the Bucaniers meet,
25. They take there several prisoners, and a Peragua,
25, 26Chira, au Island of this name, in the Gulf of Nicoya,
144, 146Chocolate, much used by the Bucaniers, 100
Christmas-day solemnized by the Bucaniers, 116, 202
Don Christoval, a person of Quality, taken before Guayaquil,
82. He is set at liberty, 109Comet, one seen and observed, with what followed, 101
Coasts very deep, 55
Colan, a Town of this name, its description, 170, 171
Cold, in extremity, whereabouts the Bucaniers experimented
it, 193Cockles as large as two fists, 146. like unto those in England,
192Captain Cook, a Commander among the Bucaniers: his Forces,
2. What party he led at their first landing, 4. He
is put into a Vessel taken at Puebla Nueba; but soon quitteth
that Command, 44. is put into irons, and wherefore,
121Cook (William) servant unto Captain Cook, dieth, 137.
He accuseth his Master of several Crimes, ibid.Copper-furnaces and Mines, 138
Ccquimbo-Bay, 103. its description and topography, 111
Coves, or Cuevas, what they are, 2
Cox (Captain John) one of the Bucaniers, is put into a Vessel
taken at Puebla Nueba, 44. His Vessel is sunk by order,
76. He is sent to parly with the Enemy at Hilo, 95Cox's River, 188
Captain Coxon setteth forth towards Darien, 1. His forces,
2. What party he led at the first landing, 4. He is chosen
to be chief Commander of the Bucaniers, 12. He engageth
a Spanish Bark, but misseth of his design, 25. is
branded with cowardize, 35. He mutineth, and returneth
home, with many more over-land, ibid.
C.
Darien, a Province of America, whose Indian King meeteth the
Bucaniers: his habit and attire: as also the of Queen, 6, 7.
The women free, airy, and brisk, ibid. The Indians of this
Country can tell no farther than twenty, 8. They wage almost
continual Wars against the Spaniards, 2. Whereabouts
is the place of their general rendezvous in the said
Wars, 9. The Kings Daughter redeemed by the English
at Santa Maria, 12. Cruelty of the Indians against the Spaniards,
ibid. They desert the Bucaniers, ibid. Are forced
to a Peace with the Spaniards by a Stratagem contrived in
the Name of the English, 153Drake (Sir Francis) some memoires of him, 63. He divided
the Plate by whole bowls unto his Company, and
threw much over-board, idid. He built a Church at the
River Loa in the South Sea, 142Desseada, one of the Caribe-Islands, 211
Dog, one sold by the Bucaniers at the mast for forty pieces of
eight, 210Dolphins caught, 141. Seen at Sea with hopes of land,
200, 203Duke of Torks Islands, so called by the Bucaniers: an account
of them as far as they were searched, 178. &c.
Their draught 186
D.
Earthquake, which hapned at the City of la Serena, while the
Bucaniers were there, 108Eclipse of the Sun observed, 84. What followed, ibid.
Embargo laid on all Spanish Vessels in the South Sea, for
fear of the Bucaniers, 76. it is taken off, 129Enchanted Island, 205
English Gulf, a place so named by the Bucaniers, its draught,
188
E.
Farol, or Farollon, de Glantanos, an Island so called nigh
Panama, 24. The Bucaniers arrive there, and seize the
watchman of the Isle, ibid.Fowls very great seen at Sea, and where, 102. seen again,
114. A strange Sea-fowl like an Eagle, 180Francisco, a Negro, attempteth to make his escape, 154. He
is detained prisoner for this attempt, 159Francisco, an Indian, attempteth the same, ibid.
Francisco, a Biscayner, and a Pilot of the South Sea, 163
F.
Galapagos, an Island of the South Sea, where the Bucaniers
designed to careen, 48. Great currents and calms thereabouts,
64Gallo, an Island nigh Gorgona, its latitude and appearance
at Sea, 56Grampusses, 53, 61, 199
Guayaquil, designed upon by Sawkins; also by Captain
Sharp, 45. They change this resolution, 53. An account
of the said place, 71Goat-key, a place so called, 74
Goats in huge quantity at the Isle of Juan Fernandez, 116
Gold, whereabouts gathered in great quantity, 11, 50, 53, 127
Golden Island, whereabouts scituated: the Bucaniers meet at
the said place, 4Golfo Dulce, a draught thereof, 155. it is named King
Charles his Harbour, by Captain Sharp, 154Gorgona Island, its latitude, scituation, appearance at Sea,
and description, 50, 51, &c. its continual rains, 49Gorgonilla, another Island, 56
Gulf of San Miguel, 4, 15, 16. its smoothness of water, 18
Gulf of Ballona, 14. its description, 20. How it lieth in relation
to the Bay of Panama, 40Gulf of Nicoya, its description, 148. The Bucaniers arrive
there, and search it, 143. They take there some prisoners
and two barks, 144Gulf of the English, or English Gulf, its draught and description,
188Guadalupe, one of the Caribe-Islands, its appearance at Sea,
211Guasco its Point, 138. An account of this place, 139. Description
of its Port, 144Guyones, a Cape so named, its latitude and appearance at
Sea, 150
G.
Captain Harris, a chief Commander among the Bucaniers, 2.
What party he led at their first landing upon Darien, 4.
He taketh a Spanish Bark, 25. is killed in the engagement
before Panama, 32Hilo, its Port and Point, 94, 91, 92. The Town taken, 94.
The Sugar-work burnt, 97. The inhabitauts force the Bucaniers
to retreat, ibid. What they got there, 98. The
place surprized and taken again, 142Hernando, a Negro of this name, runneth away from the Bucaniers,
154Houses of Darien, how they are built, even neater than those
at Jamaica, 6
H.
Juan Fernandez, an Island of this name, its appearance at
Sea, description, and some account thereof, 115, &c. A
particular observation made there by the Author and others,
ibid,Juan Diaz, a River so called nigh Arica, 136
Captain Juan, a Spanish Commander, promiseth to conduct the
Bucaniers to Guayaquil, 45. He is set at liberty, 109Joseph Gabriel, a Spaniard, dieth, 53. He promiseth to deliver
Panama into the hands of the Bucaniers, ibid.Islands of Ice, 192
Island enchanted, 205
I.
King of Darien goeth with the Bucaniers to take Panama, 13.
He promiseth 50000 men to assist the English, ibid. He
returneth home from Panama, 35King Golden-cap, Son unto the King of Darien, 13. He goeth
with the Bucaniers on the expedition of Panama, ibid.
He remaineth behind after his Father was returned home,
35King Charle's his Harbour 154
King Charles the first of England assisted by the Merchants of
Lima, 63
K.
Land of San Tiago, 57
Land of San Matteo, 57
Land-fowls, 88. seen at Sea, yet no land, 193, 194
Land seen, but not found, about the Latitude of 57, D. South,
191Leaves of a certain nature, eaten by the Inhabitants of Yqueque,
128Lapina, the Embarcadero of Guayaquil, 71
Lima, its Merchants send a ship laden with Plate unto the
King of England, 63. its Table used by the Author, 101.
Whereabouts the ship was lost, 167Limpets in strange quantities at the Duke of Yorks Islands,
180, &c. Limpet point, 188Loa, a River so called, 142. The Bucaniers could not find
it, ibid. A Church built there by Sir Francis Drake, ibid.Lobos, an Island so called, or the Isle of Seals, 140, 169
Lopez (Don Diego) Commander of el Santo Rosario, being
a rich prize taken under the Æquinoctial, 163. is killed
in the fight, ibid.Santa Lucia, an Isle of this name, being one of the Western Islands,
210Lyons adore the Cross at Tumbez, 76
Lyon of the Sea, or a Sea-Lyon, its description, and where
seen by the Author, 110
L.
Captain Mackett, a Commander among the Bucaniers; his
forces, 2, He is left to guard the ships, 4Magallan-Clouds, very famous among the Bucaniers, 85
Man-of-war-fowl, a Sea-fowl so called in the West-India's
207Manta, a Port and Town so called, 60, 61, 165
Manzanilla-tree, the effects of the drops falling from off the
leaves, 44. One of the Bucaniers poysoned therewith, 206Santa Maria, a Town so called, with a Garrison: is designed
upon by the Bucaniers: its scituation, 4. is taken and
burnt, 10, 14Santa Martha, a Spanish Town taken by Captain Sawkins,
38. The Bishop thereof made Bishop of Panama.Marigalanta, one of the Caribe-Islands, 211
Martinica-Island, another of the Western Isles, ibid.
San Matteo its Bay, 158. Land of San Matteo, 57
Mero, a Point of land of this name, 168
Mexillones, a Bay so called, 142
Mines of Silver very rich, 127
San Miguel, the Gulf. ibid.
Miscelaw, how it is prepared, 7, 8
Monte de Christo, its latitudea nd appearance at Sea, 61
Montgomery (Robert) one of the Bucaniers, dieth, 82
Monserrate, one of the Caribe-Islands, its appearance at Sea,
211Mora de Sama, 91, 92
Moro de Horse, its appearance at Sea, 141
Morro Moreno, its appearance at Sea, ibid.
Mulato-boy, one given by the Bucaniers unto Captain Sharp
for to wait on him, 210Mules flesh eaten by the Bucaniers at Hilo, 99
Mussels in great quantities found at the Duke of Torks Islands,
180. Huge ones, 183. Those Indians open them more readily
with their fingers, than we with knives, ibid.Muslel Point, 188
M.
Negro's, two of them make their escape, 154. More attempt
it, but are taken, ibid.Negro, a Shoomaker to the Bucaniers, set at liberty for his
good service, 210Needle, its variation observed by the Author, at several places
and times. 189, 192, 194, 198, 200, 203, 206Nicoya, the Gulf.
Night, whereabouts the Bucaniers found none, 192
Noddy, a bird of this name seen at Sea, with hopes of seeing
land, 209
N.
Observation made by the Author, concerning the Navigation
about the latitude of 52 D. S. where the Needle varieth
very much, 194Orson, a name so given to an Indian boy taken in the English
Gulf, 185Oisters very large and great at Cayboa, 44
Otoque, an Island of the Bay of Panama, 38, 40
O.
Paita, 77, 78. The Bucaniers design upon the said place,
168. Description of its Bay and scituation, 191Panama taken by Sir Henry Morgan, 1. Designed upon anew,
3. The Bucaniers arrive there, and block it up by
Sea, 27, &c. Description of the present state thereof, 33.
It hath been burnt three times within this few years, ibid.
its Bay described, 40Pardela, a bird of this name, 117
Paxaros, an Island so called; its appearance at Sea, 112
Paxaros Ninos, a Sea-fowl so called by the Spaniards; its
description, 190, 195Plate Island, or Isle of Plate, 55, 62, 140, 165, 167
San Pedro, a Ship of this name, twice taken by the Bucaniers
in the space of fourteen months, 158Pena Horadada, a high and steep rock of this name near
Paita, 169Penguin, a Sea-fowl so called, 181. Some account of them,
183Penguin-shoal, 188
President of Panama, sendeth a message to the Bucaniers,
38. Their answer, ibid.Peter, an Indian boy, runneth away from the Bucaniers, 146
Peralta (Don Francisco) a valiant Spanish Commander, 28.
His undaunted Courage in the engagement before Panama,
30. He highly commendeth the valour of the English,
32. He disswadeth the Bucaniers from attempting the ships
at Perico, 31. He giveth an account of the present state
of Panama, 33. is removed from the Admiral, on board the
ship of Mr. Cox, 45. He directeth the Bucaniers to the
Island of Gorgona, 49. He admireth the sailings of the
English, 64. is taken frantick, but recovereth, 103. He
is set at liberty, 109Perico, an Island before Panama, where the Bucaniers take
veral Vessels, 27, &c.Philippinas Islands, how the Spaniards sail unto them, 47
Pilots of the Spanish Nation, their ignorance, 63
Piura, an in-land City, unto which Paita serveth as a Port or
Embarcadero, 169Point St. Helen, 69, 167
Point Chandy, or Chanduy, 71, 167
Point Parina, 77, 78
Point of Mangroves, 57. its draught and description, 65
Punta de Mero, 168
Punta de Hilo, 89, 90
Punta Borrica, its latitude and appearance, 151
Punta Mula, a Point so called in Golfo Dulce, 151, 155
Punta de San Lorenzo, 17. Under it is a great ripling,
21Puebla Nueba, a Town on the Continent, where Captain Sawkins
was killed, 41Puerto Velo taken the second time, 1
Porpus, a white one seen, 147. Young Porpusses, 196, 199.
They hinder the fishing of the Bucaniers, 208Prisoners released by the Bucaniers, 81. Others detained,
ibid. 109
P.
Quicara, its latitude and appearance at Sea, 46
Quito, a great City, unto which Guayaquil serveth for an
Embarcadero, 71
Q.
Rains very continual, and almost incessant, at Gorgona, 49
Reflection of the white sand very great at Hilo, 99
Richmond-Frigat hindreth the Bucaniers from landing at
the Isle of Barbadas, 209Mr. Ringrose the Author embarketh on the River of Santa
Maria, 8. His misfortune going to Panama, 14. &c. He
is cast away, 17. He saveth the lives of six Spaniards,
19. is made prisoner by the same, but released for his generosity,
21, 22. He overtaketh the rest of the fleet, 23. He
putteth to flight one of the Vessels of the Armadilla, 29.
He resolveth to stay, and not go home over-land with the
desertors, 43. He repenteth of this resolution, and wherefore,
49. He maketh Quadrants at Sea, 68, 176. He
is sent down with a party of men from the City of la Serena
to the Bay of Coquimbo, 60. and returneth, 108. is sent
with a flag of truce to the enemy at Hilo, 95. His advice
is not followed, to the prejudice of that enterprize, 96. He
is in great danger of being cast away in the Isle of Juan Fernandez,
117. is strucken blind by a strange accident, but
recovereth again, 153. He fighteth a Duel at the Isle of
Plate, 165. He arriveth in England, 212Rio de Juan Diaz, a River of this name, 92
Rockweed seen at Sea, yet no land, 195
Rosario, or el Santo Rosario, the name of a great Prize taken
under the Æquinoctial, 163, 164Captain Row, a Commander among the Bucaniers; his forces,
2. He leaveth the Bucaniers, and why, 3
R.
Salvador, an Indian slave dieth, 146
San Tiago, a River of this name, 159
San Tiago, a slave so named, shot in the water by Captain
Sharp, for plotting the destruction of the Bucaniers, 165Captain Sawkins setteth forth towards Darien, 1. What
party he led at the first landing, 4. He leadeth the forlorn
with fourscore men, 7. He goeth to pursue them that
fled from Santa Maria, 12. He behaveth himself very
couragiously in the engagement before Panama, 29. is
three times beaten off from the ship of ,Captain Peralta,
30. yet at last taketh him, ibid. He is chosen in chief, 36.
He took the Town of Santa Martha some years ago, 38. is
complemented by the Bishop of Panama, ibid. He is killed
before Puebla Nueba, 41Captain Sharp setteth forth towards Darien; with what design
and forces, 1. What party he led at the first landing,
4. He was then very faint and weak, ibid. He was absent
at the engagement before Panama, 36. He taketh in his
absence a Spanish bark, ibid. Is chosen in chief at Cayboa,
42. He taketh there three several Vessels, ibid. He de-
signeth upon Guayaquil, 45. but changeth resolution, 53.
He striketh Tortoises very dexterously, 66. He is removed
from his Command, Watling being chosen in his place,
120. His prophecy at Yqueque, seeing the cruelty of the
Bucaniers, 128. He is chosen in chief again, 133. He
maketh a bold retreat from Arica to the ship, 133. He
shooteth in the water one of the slaves, who had plotted the
destructiou of the Bucaniers, 165. He striketh two Paxaros
Ninos, 191. He discovereth and preventeth a Plot
against his life, 198. He buyeth a dog for forty pieces of
eight, with intention to eat him, 211. Is presented with
a Mulato-boy from the rest of the Company, 210Slaves of the Bucaniers, they plot to massacre them at the Isle
of Plate, 165Snakes of huge bigness, 53. Water-Snakes, 61
Strawberriesvery large at la Serena, 105
Seals, 87. Huge quantities at the Isle of Juan Fernandez,
116. Isle of Seals, 140Sea-grass, 88
la Serena, a City so called, taken by the Bucaniers, 104. its
description, 105, &c. The Town fired, 109Shergal (Henry) one of the Bucaniers, drowned, 178
Shergal's River, 188
Stephens (William) one of the Bucaniers, dyeth, 206
Silvestre, a Negro of this name, runneth away from the Bucaniers,
154Silla de Paita, 78, 169
Captain Springer, one of the Bucaniers, 29. He putteth to
flight one of the Vessels of the A. midilla, ibid.Solango, an Isle of this name its lat, and appearance, 69, 167
Sloath, an animal so called, taken, 53
South-Sea, an observation made therein, 82
Snowy hills and mountains, 188
Sundays ordered to be kept among the Bucaniers, 121
Scurvy much troubleth the Bucaniers, 99
S.
Tavaga, a little Island before Panama, where the Bucaniers
lay several days, and took several prizes, 36, &c.
Trinidad (La Santissima) or the Blessed Trinity, a ship so called
taken before Panama, 32. He choseth her for his chief
Vessel, 44. They take down her Round-house, 54. And her
decks, 140, &c. In this Vessel the Bucaniers came home,
212. They give her away to the poorest of the Company,
ibid.Tocamora, a great and rich place, designed upon by the Bucaniers,
2. They quit this design for another, 3Tornados, 156, 195, 196, 209
Tortoises, the pleasantest meat in the world, 2. Great quantities
of them, and where, 66, 141Tropick-birds so called, 208
Tucames, a Port of this name; its appearance at Sea, 158
Tumbes, the first place setled in the South Seas after Panama,
76Thunder and lightning, very great at Cayboa, 45
Truxillo, a rich Vessel of this place taken before Panama,
37
T.
Vanero, a place so called in the Gulf of Nicoya, 147
Variation of the Needle. See Needle.
Velas, a Port so called, its appearance at Sea, 150
Vice-Roy of Lima presseth ships, and armeth them against the
Bucaniers, 73. Another new Vice-Roy dareth not adventure
up to Lima from Panama, in a ship of twenty five
guns, for fear of the Bucaniers, 160. He resolveth to go
under the conduct of three sail of ships, 161. He beheadeth
Admiral Ponce for not destroying the Bucaniers at
Gorgona. 167Water-key, an Island so called, 2
Water snakes, 61, 87
Captain Watling chosen to command in chief, 120. He was
an old Privateer, ibid. He putteth Captain Cook in
irons, 121. He ordereth Sundays to be kept, ibid. is
daunted at the sight of three Spanish men of war, 123. His
cruelty at Yqueque, 128. He is slain at Arica, 132Whales, 53. a sign of land, 88, 192, 199
William, a Mosquito-Indian left behind at the Isle of Juan
Fernandez, 122. He is found there, and taken prisoner
by the Spaniards, 159Winds very inconstant in some parts of the South-Sea, 47
Old Wives, a sort of fish so called, 47
Woman, one very beautiful taken in the Rosario, 163
V.
Yqueque, an Island of this name: some account thereof, 127
&c. Customs of the inhabitants, ibid.
Y.
Zamblas, certain Islands so called: whereabouts they lie:
habit of the Indians of those Isles: their women fairer than
the fairest of Europe: these can see in the dark better than
in the light, 2, 3. The natives disswade the Bucaniers
from the design of Tocamora, 3. Great rains falling there,
hinder ten sail of Privateers from landing, and going to the
South Sea, 164
Z.
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