The English-American, His Travail by Sea and Land

The English-American, His Travail by Sea and Land, or A New Survey of the West India's, is by Thomas Gage and contains a Journall of Three thousand and Three hundred Miles within the main Land of America. The full title sets forth a voyage from Spain to St. John de Ulhua, and from thence to Xalappa, to Tlaxcallan, the City of Angeles, and forward to Mexico. The full title names an abode of Twelve years about Guatemala, especially in the Indian-towns of Mixco, Pinola, Petapa, Amatitlan.

Chapter III is headed as shewing the manner of the Missions of Fryers and Jesuites to the India's. Chapter XVII is headed as shewing the narrator's journy from the City of Chiapa unto Guatemala, and the chief places in the way. The text says the Governours wife was most liberall, sending many boxes of Aromaticall Chocolatte. The text says that, whilst at Rome, the narrator understood of another great businesse concerning England, then in agitation amongst the Cardinals, and much prosecuted by this Fitzherbert and one father Courtney a Jesuite.