Some time ago I made the following Notes, which, though they throw some light on the subject of Molineux's globe, yet they do not bear out MR. EASTWOOD'S conjecture. The first is from Richard Hakluyt's Address to the Reader in _The Principal Navigations, Voiages, and Discoveries of the English Nation_, folio, 1589: "Nowe, because peraduenture it would bee expected as necessarie, that the descriptions of so many parts of the world would farre more easily be conceiued of the Reader, by adding Geographicall and Hydrographicall tables thereunto, thou art by the way to be admonished that I haue contented myselfe with inserting into the worke one of the best generall mappes of the world onely, vntill the comming out of a very large and most exact terrestriall Globe, collected and reformed according to the newest, secretest, and latest discoueries, both Spanish, Portugall, and English, composed by M. _Emmerie Mollineux_ of Lambeth, a rare Gentleman in his profession, being therein for divers yeeres greatly supported by the purse and liberalitie of the worshipfull marchant M. _William Sanderson_." My second Note is from the rare little volume by John Davis, entitled, _The Worlde's Hydrographical Discription_, 12mo., London, 1595: "The cause why I vse this particular relation of all my proceedinges for this discouery, is to stay this obiection, why hath not _Dauis_ discouered this passage [the North-west] being thrise that waies imploied, and how far I proceeded, and in what fourme this discouery lyeth, doth appeare vpon the Globe which Master _Sanderson_ to his verye great charge hath published, whose labouring indevour for the good of his countrie deserueth great fauour and commendations, made by Master _Emery Mullineux_, a man wel qualited, of a good iudgement and verye expert in many excellent practises, in myselfe being the onely meane with Master _Sanderson_ to imploy Master Mullineux therein, whereby he is nowe growne to a most exquisite perfection." P. 25. And here a Query may not be out of place. Whose account of Iceland does Nash refer to? In the writings of our early navigators, there is frequent allusion to terrestrial globes. This of Mollineux's, for instance, contains Davis's own discoveries, and should therefore be of some importance. In the tract just quoted, Davis says: "It is wel knowne that we haue globes in the most excellent perfection of arte, and haue the vse of them in as exquisite sort, as Master _Robert Hues_ in his book of the globes vse, lately published, hath at large made known." P. 41. And in an unpublished MS. relating to Sir Thomas Button's voyage, addressed to King James I. in 1610, the writer says: "I haue left wth Mr. Wright in yor librarie att St James, _a hand globe terrestriall_ for demonstra[=c]on of these." Do any of the globes exist, and where?