in his to the from the year to etc published in says mr secretary hath never looked since the prince his coming out of it was thought was interested in the a course was taken to him of all and this made him discontented and as the saying is so apparently did now this being the third time that hath to blame that way his majesty to him suffered him to his place to sir who him three thousand pounds for the same and the hath made him baron of in ireland so is withdrawn from and having bought a ship of is going to new england or where hath a colony page the letters preserved among the state papers are the main authority especially those addressed to sir who desired to buy s place see the of chap i note page note � o forces in colony planting book iii note e domestic papers for and to february th the account given in the correspondence though as authority by mr has never been printed for which reason it is here given in the original from the british museum additional c ii et di la de si con per di d et et di non con di per la la era di non g in era di et di in come di la perch ne le con di et di come per i di et di non fare dove era et ii non ne ha le di con ci un non non da non so in ma la et d col i per per ne con de con le et di per la di et i mai correspondence iii february i the letter of the th february o s in the same volume g an account of the formal resignation to the king and states that the greater part of the money paid to was from his successor and that it was paid cash down and adds that this good lord will be able to live easily and quietly hereafter attributes his deception to interested letters the principal motives to settle in may be seen by the the catholic reader who has patience enough to thread his way through the of political economy of a certain sort verse in english and latin satire and an incredible number of what besides for the and good of great britain found in s golden published in the of to ireland and the comparative of thither but especially the well established value of its and the market they afforded for the produce of the colony were the most plausible reasons for settling a colony there probably there was a lurking purpose to turn the shore into a such as was contemplated by for the new england coast the fact was insisted upon that part of was equal in climate or at least in latitude to little britain in france or then too is an island and at least persuaded himself that should in hands as some of the were the grand port of fishing was to professors of the golden part third and and lord may have had the of virginia in view his son sought to have himself made governor in papers ix record office see an earlier communication on the same subject in under the date of february it is almost the only petition of the second lord that was not granted see also section xvii of the present chapter and note below i have ventured to conjecture so much on evidence not complete father white who was cordially entertained by the governor of st in of the people of as ab ob white s choice of words does not necessarily imply i suppose an actual from virginia but at least a refusal of permission to come neither nor mention this fact but as white visited st only two years after the settlement at which was made immediately from st according to and was subject to the same governor his information was doubtless correct there seems to have been another project to plant in virginia about this time unless as is rather probable we meet the same plan in another form sir pierce offered to chap l notes page note page forces in colony planting book iii note id j note ii page plant ten companies of the irish regiment into a fruitful part of america not yet inhabited to make the proposal acceptable it was stated somewhat perhaps that the major part of the officers and many of the soldiers were s p where the date is the translation quoted is that published by in the relation of the original reads et et in et et et sir edward attorney general of england in the following century gave this decision as to the said in the grant of the province of i am of opinion the same doth not give him power to do anything contrary to the laws of england this is as as the itself the general and general during the century set themselves to the task of government to authority by a series of opinions in which they make rather than explain law in the present instance was more modest than usual for he reaches a purely negative and impotent conclusion which turns into a positive one in his text of there is a collection of opinions on subjects rendered by the and general in the first half of the century in a volume at house which i have examined this collection was made or at least furnished for the use of lord before s opinion was given the english parliament had assumed power to some provisions of the as is pointed out in s examination ms at house how slowly the church of england g in the colony may be inferred from the statement made in that four have and settled beings of their own � a phrase sufficiently obscure others were sustained by voluntary papers no 