TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE This book was published in 1841, and is a reprint of the original book by Edward Winslow published in 1624, with many footnotes added by the 1841 editor. The editor has occasionally inserted in brackets [] a word missing from the 1624 text, for example [which] on page 9. The footnote anchors are denoted by [number], and the footnotes remain at the end of the main text, as they were in the original (1841) book. They have been renumbered from 1 to 127. Some references to a ‘note’ have therefore been renumbered accordingly, for example the reference to ‘note 2 on page 77’ has been changed to ‘note [35] on page 77’. Italic text is denoted by _underscores_. Some other minor changes to the text are noted at the end of the book. “GOOD NEWES FROM NEW ENGLAND: or a true Relation of things very remarkable at the Plantation of _Plimoth_ in New-England. Shewing the wondrous providence and goodness of GOD, in their preservation and continuance, being delivered from many apparent deaths and dangers. Together with a Relation of such religious and civill Lawes and Customes, as are in practise amongst the _Indians_, adjoyning to them at this day. As also what Commodities are there to be raysed for the maintenance of that and other Plantations in the said Country. Written by _E. W._ who hath borne a part in the forenamed troubles, and there lived since their first Arrivall. Whereunto is added by him a briefe Relation of a credible intelligence of the present Estate of _Virginia_. LONDON. Printed by _I. D._ for _William Bladen_ and _John Bellamie_, and are to be sold at their Shops, at the _Bible_ in _Paul’s_ Churchyard, and at the three Golden Lyons in Corn-hill, neere the _Royall Exchange_. 1624.” pp. 66, sm. 4to. [Illustration: Map of Plymouth from Young’s _Chronicles_] DEDICATION _To all well-willers and furtherers of Plantations in New England, especially to such as ever have or desire to assist the people of Plymouth in their just proceedings, grace and peace be multiplied._ RIGHT HONORABLE AND WORSHIPFUL GENTLEMEN, OR WHATSOEVER,