to believe j but if are w not to believe a in this nothing which it contains is more true known then that the nose of the a x size boldly from his c like a mountain of being with and other precious stones � the f of a l ii g of good fellows which jolly all who t heartily at the now t york s it bright and early in the tbe ood washed his was leaning r railing of the contemplating it in the e below just at this moment the king in all his splendour from behind one of the s of the did dart one of moat full the nose of tbe the reflection of which shot straightway ty into the water and killed a mighty beside the vessel this huge ti labour hoisted on board a to all the crew being accounted of ir excepting about the wound where it and this on my was the that ever was eaten in these by lis miracle came to be made known and that he tasted of the unknown s may well be supposed exceedingly he gave the name of stout in the neighbourhood � nd it to be called s nose ever since tliat am i wandering � by the to accompany the good peter on l e i shall never make an end for never wai so with marvellous nor a bounding with beauties worthy of recorded even now i have it on the ny pen to relate how his crew were most on on shore above tbe by y devils and e flat lock projected into the river � and called the to this very no � it becomes thee thus in thy historic ct that while dwelling with the fond of fairy scenes ed to thee by the if thy youth aud the charms of a i treating of the f boat a letter was written some time after um is in the river plenty of wliich at do not make use of but h tales the simple ear of i recollect tm art trifling with which should be devoted to not time � time � with l e before thee � k i thy weary task lest the last sands t ov hast thy history of the i � t lis then commit the � his to the protection of t st who i ha a � o t will prosper t we await his at the great chap iv ike army thai � together with peter ike and general md peter e touching ui great while thus the peter was sail up the shores of the ha all the little its bon a and oc wa at th city of new i t le ent of antiquity the s is particular i am enabled to record the itself ip the square in front of j the green the centre then pitched the tent of tl b of the who the k lis the guards of the these were by the ml such they displayed as a mn t of the oi � and the industry � origin of the was likewise the great seal of the bo an in on right hand might be seen tlie of that michael who loi d it over air regions of ancient and the lands away i even unto the mountains and was ij of his standard was hy bis squire van consist a huge upon a sea green field the j of his favourite metropolis w he brought to the camp a stout force of i armed being each clad in ten pair of breeches by broad with pipes twisted in their these were the men who in the mud the of being of the race of genuine were to have sprung from at � little distance was the tribe of warriors from the neighbourhood of grate these by the and the van hard as their names they fellows clad in broad skirted of hat coloured cloth called thunder and lightning and bore as a standard three in a flame coloured field b il by was the tent of the men of battle firom the borders of the ig and the of a sour aspect by reason that ob which abound in these parts they the first of that honourable order of called fly and if did likewise introduce the far step in double trouble they were besides what is related in tbe ms i have found of this la another manuscript which � � ds or tbe michael a subject b by deed purchased island n b the mt michael had what the dutch called a at shore opposite new york and his in urn w d van a person of the same iu and a urge farm at and is a ck f w firom the tribe of indians that inhabited wa s at present they are the oc mountains tie the winding bay named from the of its shores i his has since been bv the vulgar into the and the basin which our infant navy op by the fearless and a jolly band of � who � brave on shells but from pursuing this minute � which p on to describe the warriors of and hawk and and sundry well known in history and song for now does the of martial music alarm the people of i sounding afar from beyond the walls of the city but alarm was in a little time for of a vast cloud of dust they recognised the coloured breeches and splendid leg c glaring in the and ham if at the head of a formidable army be along the banks of the and excellent but writer of the breaks out a brave and glorious c the forces as they through the principal gate a the city that stood by tlie head of wall first of all came the van who ih pleasant borders 