_The Authour apprehended by a Pursevant; and protected by Sir_ Francis Windebanke. p. 207.
_The Authour from the low Countries got letters of recommendation to some chiefe Cardinals in_ Rome. p. 207.
_The Author robbed by_ French _Pyrates going from_ Ligorne _to_ Rome. ibid.
_The Cardinal_ Don Francisco Barbarini _intituled the Protectour of_ England _and much acquainted with the affaires of_ England, _and especially with the actions and proceedings of_ William Laud _Archbishop of_ Canterbury. p. 208.
William Laud _his further Complyance with the Cardinals of_ Rome, _as testified by_ Fitzherbert _the Jesuite in a conference with the Authour._ ibid.
_A designe of making an_ English _Cardinall at_ Rome; _and who chiefly eyed for that purpose._ p. 209.
_A true Copy of the manner of sending the Author to live at_ Orleans _in_ France, p. 209, 210.
_The miracle printed by the Papists of the blushing and sweating of the Ladies picture of_ Loretto, _tried by the Authour, and found to bee a meer lie._ p. 210.
_At the calling of the Parliament now sitting, the_ Romish _crew in_ Italy _much perplexed._ p. 210, 211.
_The Authour taken again by a_ French _Fleet of ships, as he was coming home from_ Ligorne. p. 211.
_The Author twice assaulted in_ London _by Papists, and like to be killed for his profession of the truth, and service to the State._ p. 211, 212.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The English-American his Travail by Sea and Land: or, A New Survey of t, by Thomas Gage