The Osceola times., 1880-12-11
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1rl-r.-i E-rf51g -1zz1s -andy HOOK
r--g .----.-g-4z- eVelr in the history q
A-l=r5c1 He ezli-i j. - god land .
AL i- xith a-i = glfzz-a1nt .ilt ~ ss7e.
IL h11 fu-l the rver which bears hl.
name. he had fl1i the ste q NeS
Yg-k- h. hal f1nd a beautiful and
=. one olald tres4i On Pity. f1r M Osn
axe. hs Id not there reuizIn,
~0o1 after his return . Englaud,
H13-In Undertook a De~ expedition
He 81 sal IN Aprii. l6l0. sith a ysz--el 4
Efv-fs1r tons bIr,lel. manned by tEeu-
;y-thrs-e men. and vicfuaied for slI
nl0nth- In a fe~ weeks 4pEezred tAe
r,1--hern ou2-t u Iceland, With Mount
Heslz in eruption. and the -ey-er- hot
.n0agh to c1ok food Passing Greenland
D. the uar7h = Labrador. be followed the
strait. zhich nov t-ezr his name. amidst
n, only the difficulties q an ioe-crJsd-
81 tas-s-ze. bat u disAfected crew.
II cJns7Iuence Of this latter difficulty.
Hud-1u callei the men together. showed
them fy h. chart that they had already
ggne -Jme hundred leagues further than
other explorers, and argued that this
should excite them 10 perseyere. But
the men were d!spirit-d; some were iOr
turning about, and endeayoring 10 make
their Say hack t0 England; Others we're
simply clamOrDu-; while Other-, again.
declared that they cared not whittier they
went, - long a. they got free Of the Ice.
Around them. indeed, was a seene u
intense desOlation. the prospect of hard
winter, and this with fat vanishing
-tores-
A. the crew could come 10 no deter
mination. Hudson followed his own
cOur-e. Severely pressed by the wind
and flow. he sought a retreat in certain
islands known a. the l-lcs Of Gods
Mercy; but the place was beset with
danger. Keeping on their course, they
reached an opening with a cape on each
side. To one Of these headlands they
gave the name Of WOlstenhOlme, to the
ether that II Sir Dudley Ngges-Digges
was promoter of the expedition.
In the place thus named they landed,
and, on ascending a hill, saw goats and
deer feeding upon it, while the rocks
were covered with fowls. Here the crew
would willingly have remained for some
DAYS, but Hudson knew well the danger
Of delay; he therefore pursued his voyage
along the channel, and at length sailed
into what seemed an immense ocean.
This he supposed to be portion Of the
great Pacific: il was, however, nothing
but the inland sea. subsequently called
by his name, and still known as Hudson 5
Bay.
The season was far advanced, and, a.
Hudson cOasted along the shore. in hope
hope Of finding some place wherein TO
rest for the winter, the frost set in sharp
and hard, and ice blocks closed in on all
sides. 1t was now impossible to return
till the ensuing spring, provisions were
short, and the sailors in vain attempted
to erect shelter. Hudson set about the
outstanding Of their resources, a delicate
and difficult task, for his crew, encour-
aged by some Of the lawless spirits
amongst them, plainly intimated that the
captain was looking more after his own
interests than after theirs.
Hudson offered rewards to those who
should kill beast, bird or fish. and in the
course of few weeks a hundred dozen
white partridges were secured and after
these a large quantity Of water fowl, be-
sides an abundant yield Of fish But the
men were thoroughly discontented and
took no precautions for preserving their
food; one man brought on dangerous
surieit with oyer-eating. and most of
them accused the captain of a disregard
for their lives
Their own total disregard Of common
prudence reduced them, long before win
ter was over, to great extremity, and the
ill-feeling against Hudson increased He
had superseded Ivet, the mate, on ac-
count of insubordinatiOn, and had ap-
pointed one whom he accounted trust
worthy fellow in his place; change had
also taken place as To the bOatswain. But
the greatest enemy whom Hudson had
reason to dread was one whom he least
expected. This was an outcast, named
Green, whom the captain had brought
with him out Of feelings Of pure charity
This man plotted against Hudson with
the most disafccted Of the crew-one
Habakuk Prickett: Others, who at first
shrank from the conspiracy, were won
over, and it was resolved to set Hudson
adrift, and to make off with the ship.
Early one morning in June, when all
things were again beginning to look
promising, Hudson, as he left his cabin,
was seized by three Of the conspirators,
L.. l. l. r. 1 L. a = 4