In 1855, Louis Lacour edited at Paris a French manuscript upon this 1585-86 expedition, which is preserved in the National Library at Paris.[173] The expedition in 1587, by Drake and Norris, against the Spaniards in Europe, does not fall within our present scheme.[174] Of Drake’s last voyage in 1595-96 we have his log-book, printed for the first time in Kunstmann’s _Entdeckung Amerikas_ in 1859. A manuscript account, by Thomas Maynarde, is preserved in the British Museum, which, with a Spanish account, “Francis Draque y Juan Acquines,”[175] was printed by the Hakluyt Society in 1849, under the editing of W. D. Cooley. Henry Savile’s _Libell of Spanish Lies_, giving the earliest English account in print, was issued in London in 1596 (_Carter-Brown Catalogue_, vol. i. no. 508), and was also included in Hakluyt’s third volume in 1600.[176] Tiele—_Mémoire bibliographique_ (1867), p. 300—says that Hakluyt lent his account, two years before he published it, to the Dutch historian Van Meteren, who printed a Dutch version of it at Amsterdam in 1598.[177] [Illustration: SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. A fac-simile of a copperplate engraving in H. Holland’s _Heroologia_, Arnheim, 1620, p. 105,—a book now rare. There is a copy in Harvard College Library. Cf. also _Magazine of American History_, March, 1883. There is another head by Houbraken in his series of heads, London, 1813, p. 47. A library, which is said to have been begun by Drake and kept up by his descendants at Nutwell Court, Lympstone, Devon, was recently sold in London. Cf. _London Times_, March 16, 1883. There were books in the sale pertaining to America, which were published early enough to have been collected by Drake himself; but the rarest of the Americana, of interest to the students of this period, must rather have been the accumulation of the younger Francis Drake, the chronicler of his uncle’s exploits. Some of the rare books mentioned in other chapters of this history are noted as bringing the following prices: Rich’s _Newes from Virginia_, £93; Whitaker’s _Good Newes from Virginia_, £90, later priced by Quaritch at £105; Hariot’s _New found land of Virginia_, £300, later advertised by Quaritch for £335; Rosier’s _True Relation_, £301, later marked by Ouaritch at £335; _Declaration of the State of the Colonie and Affairs in Virginia_, £46; De la Warre’s _Relation_, £26 11_s._; _Good Speed to Virginia_, £30; Hamor’s _True Discourse_, £69; _New Life of Virginia_, £18 5_s._, later priced by Ouaritch at £25; _True Declaration of the Estat of the Colonie of Virginia_, £80, later priced by Quaritch at £96.]