...He had "peaceable traffic," says the narrator of the voyage, "trusting the Spaniards no farther than by his own strength he was able to master them." In exchange for his English goods and Negroes he obtained a goodly store of pearls, ginger, sugar, hides, and other native...

...and there he had reasonable utterance of his English commodities, as also of some part of his Negros, trusting the Spaniards no further, than that by his own strength he was able still to master them. From the port of Isabella he went to Puerto de Plata, where he made like sales,...

...and there he had reasonable utterance of his English commodities, as also of some part of his Negros, trusting the Spaniards no further, than that by his own strength he was able still to master them. From the port of Isabella he went to Puerto de Plata, where he made like sales,...

...port of Isabella, " where he had reasonable utterance of his English commodities, and of some part of his negroes, trusting the Spaniards no further...that by his own strength he was able to master them". At Puerto de Plata he made "like sales, standing always upon his guard " ; and at Monte Christo, on...

...he got rid of all his English goods and most of his slaves, ' standing always upon his guard ' and ' trusting the Spaniards no further than that by his own strength he was able to master them.' Commercially the voyage was an unheard-of success. . So large were his receipts that he had to charter...

...reasonable utterance of his English Commodities, as also of some part of his Negroes," Hakluyt says, "trusting the Spaniards no further than that, by his own strength, he was able to master them." Assuredly, John Hawkins would never make the mistake of trusting strangers beyond reasonable bounds...

.... . . and here he had reasonable utterance [sale] of his English commodities, as also of some part of his Negroes, trusting the Spaniards no further than that by his own strength he was able still to master them.' At 'Monte Christi, another port on the north side of Hispaniola . . . he made...

.... . . and here he had reasonable utterance [sale] of his English commodities, as also of some part of his Negroes, trusting the Spaniards no further than that by his own strength he was able still to master them.' At 'Monte Christi, another port on the north side of Hispaniola . . . he made...

.... . . and here he had reasonable utterance [sale] of his English commodities, as also of some part of his Negroes, trusting the Spaniards no further than that by his own strength he was able still to master them.' At 'Monte Christi, another port on the north side of Hispaniola . . . he made...

...in trading for his illicit merchandise. But he stood "always upon his guard," trusting the Spaniard no further "than that by his own strength he was able to master them." However, he returned to England, after an absence of nearly a year, his cargo all disposed of. The...