marke of Honor to her Faith, to have converted Nations, and an obloquie cast upon us, that we, having the better Vine, should have worse dressers and husbanders of it?.... APPENDIX.--To render a more particular satisfaction and account.... And to avoyde both the scandall and peril of accepting idle and wicked persons; such as shame or fear compels into this action (and such as are the weedes and ranknesse of this land; who, being the surfet of an able, healthy, and composed body must needes be the poison of one so tender, feeble, and as yet unformed); And to divulge and declare to all men, what kinde of persons, as well for their religion and conversations, as Faculties, Arts and Trades, we propose to accept of:--We have thought it convenient to pronounce that for the first provision, we will receive no man that cannot bring or render some good testimony of his religion to God, and civil manners and behaviour to his neighbor with whom he hath lived; And for the second, we have set downe in a Table annexed, the proportion, and number we will entertaine in every necessary Arte, upon proofe and assurance that every man shall be able to performe that which he doth undertake, whereby such as are requisite to us may have knowledge and preparation to offer themselves. And we shall be ready to give honest entertainment and content, and to recompence with extraordinary reward, every fit and industrious person respectively _to his Paines and quality_. _The Table_ of such as are required to This _Plantation_. _Foure honest and learned Ministers._ 2. Salt-makers. 6. Coopers. 2. Surgeons. 2. Coller-makers for draught. 2. Druggists. 2. Plow-wrights. 10. Iron men for the Furnace and Hammer. 4. Rope-makers. 6. Vine-dressers. 2. Armorers. 2. Presse-makers. 2. Gun-Founders. 2. Joyners. 6. Blacksmiths. 10. Sawyers. 2. Sope-ashe men. 6. Carpenters. 4. Pitch Boylers. 6. Ship-wrights. 2. Minerall men. 6. Gardeners. 2. Planters of Sugar-Cane. 2. Silke-dressers. 4. Turners. 2. Pearle Drillers. 2. Bakers. 4. Brickmakers. 2. Brewers. 2. Tile-makers. 2. Colliers. 6. Fowlers. 10. Fishermen. 4. Sturgeon dressers. 8. Marston's "Eastward Hoe" Marston published this play in 1605 to caricature the intended Virginian colonization. The name is a survival of the idea that Columbus had found the East. In the extract, the mate, Sea Gull, at a tavern meeting, is persuading some young blades to embark for the venture. * * * * * _Sea Gull._ Come boyes, Virginia longs till we share the rest of her.... _Spendall._ Why, is she inhabited alreadie with any English? _Sea Gull._ A whole countrie of English is there, men bread of those that were left there in '79 [Ralegh's colony of '87 is meant]; they have married with the Indians ... [who] are so in love with them that all the treasure they have they lay at their feete.