Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Introduction
- Notes to Introduction
- DIVERS VOYAGES AND NORTHERNE DISCOVERIES
- Divers voyages and northerne discoveries of that worthy discoverer Henry Hudson, from Purchas' Pilgrims, vol. iii, pp. 567-610
- A larger Discourse of the same Voyage and the success thereof, written by Abacuk Pricket
- A note found in the deske of Thomas Wydowse, student of mathematics, one of them who was put into the shallop
- Purchas his Pilgrimage, folio, London, 1626, p. 817. VI. Of Hudson's discoveries and death
- Hudson's first voyage (1607), from Edge's brief discoverie of the Muscovia merchants
- Captain Fotherby's statement concerning Hudson's Journal of his first voyage
- Hudson's third voyage (1609) from Van Meteren's Historie der Nederlanden. Folio, Hague, 1614, fol. 629a
- Extracts relating to Hudson's third voyage (1609), from John de Laet's Nieuwe Werelt, fol., Amsterdam, 1625, 1630-1
- Extracts containing some original information about Hudson's third voyage, from Mr. Lambrechtsen van Ritthem's ‘History of New Netherland’
- Extracts concerning Hudson's third voyage (1609), from Adrian van der Donck's ‘Beschryvinge van Nieuw Nederlandt,’ 4to., Amsterdam, 1655, 1656
- American traditions concerning the third voyage (1609)
- An Extract from Captain Luke Foxe's description of Hudson's fourth voyage (North-West Fox) p. 70
- Hessel Gerritz's various accounts of Hudson's two last voyages, from the Latin and Dutch edition of the ‘Descriptio et Delineatio Geographica detectionis Freti ab H. Hudsono inventi.’ Amst., 1612, 1613: I. Hudson's fourth voyage. A summary printed on the back of the chart. An account of the voyage and new found strait of Mr. Hudson
- APPENDIX
- Index
- Plate section
A note found in the deske of Thomas Wydowse, student of mathematics, one of them who was put into the shallop
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 August 2011
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Introduction
- Notes to Introduction
- DIVERS VOYAGES AND NORTHERNE DISCOVERIES
- Divers voyages and northerne discoveries of that worthy discoverer Henry Hudson, from Purchas' Pilgrims, vol. iii, pp. 567-610
- A larger Discourse of the same Voyage and the success thereof, written by Abacuk Pricket
- A note found in the deske of Thomas Wydowse, student of mathematics, one of them who was put into the shallop
- Purchas his Pilgrimage, folio, London, 1626, p. 817. VI. Of Hudson's discoveries and death
- Hudson's first voyage (1607), from Edge's brief discoverie of the Muscovia merchants
- Captain Fotherby's statement concerning Hudson's Journal of his first voyage
- Hudson's third voyage (1609) from Van Meteren's Historie der Nederlanden. Folio, Hague, 1614, fol. 629a
- Extracts relating to Hudson's third voyage (1609), from John de Laet's Nieuwe Werelt, fol., Amsterdam, 1625, 1630-1
- Extracts containing some original information about Hudson's third voyage, from Mr. Lambrechtsen van Ritthem's ‘History of New Netherland’
- Extracts concerning Hudson's third voyage (1609), from Adrian van der Donck's ‘Beschryvinge van Nieuw Nederlandt,’ 4to., Amsterdam, 1655, 1656
- American traditions concerning the third voyage (1609)
- An Extract from Captain Luke Foxe's description of Hudson's fourth voyage (North-West Fox) p. 70
- Hessel Gerritz's various accounts of Hudson's two last voyages, from the Latin and Dutch edition of the ‘Descriptio et Delineatio Geographica detectionis Freti ab H. Hudsono inventi.’ Amst., 1612, 1613: I. Hudson's fourth voyage. A summary printed on the back of the chart. An account of the voyage and new found strait of Mr. Hudson
- APPENDIX
- Index
- Plate section
Summary
Thetenth day of September, 1610, after dinner, our master called all the companie together, to heare and beare witnesse of the abuse of some of the companie (it having beene the request of Robert Juet) that the master should redresse some abuses and slanders, as hee called them, against this Juet: which thing after the master had examined and heard with equitie what hee could say for himselfe, there were prooved so many and great abuses, and mutinous matters against the master, and action by Juet, that there was danger to have suffered them longer: and it was fit time to punish and cut off farther occasions of the like mutinies.
It was prooved to his face, first with Bennet Mathew, our trumpet, upon our first sight of Island, and he confest, that hee supposed that in the action would bee manslaughter, and prove bloodie to some.
Secondly, at our comming from Island, in hearing of the companie, hee did threaten to turne the head of the ship home from the action, which at that time was by our master wisely pacified, hoping of amendment.
Thirdly, it was deposed by Philip Staffe, our carpenter, and Ladlie Arnold, to his face upon the holy bible, that hee perswaded them to keepe muskets charged, and swords readie in their cabbins, for they should be charged with shot ere the voyage were over.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Henry Hudson the NavigatorThe Original Documents in which his Career is Recorded, pp. 136 - 138Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2010First published in: 1860