That particular of _Bremans_ Book that concerned this Cast, contained certain precepts of Government and Policy, which being of common import, I chose to omit, and shall only tell you, that in their flourishing estate they were the ancient Kings of _India_, especially of that part that is called _Guzzarat_, and were called by the name of _Racabs_, which signifies a King; they are said to have thirty six Tribes, and none were admitted to rule or govern but out of these Tribes. But in time these _Racabs_ were most of them put from the Government, and destroyed by the _Mahometans_, who oppressed them; some of them still remain, and are called _Rashpootes_, which I have before named; some are as yet unconquered, and sometimes fight with and against the great _Mogul_. The third Son of _Ponrous_ being called _Shuddery_, and Merchandizing being appointed him, all Merchants therefore are comprized under this Name. The particular of _Bremans_ Book that concerned this Cast, was a Seminary of Religious advertizement, enjoyning them to truth in their words and dealings. These are they that are most properly called _Banians_, which name signifies a _harmless People_, that will not endure to see a fly, or worm, or any living thing to be injured, and being themselves strucken, bear it patiently without resistance; they are equal in number of their Casts to the _Brammanes_, and being like to them, do more strictly follow their injunctions. Their form and contract in buying and selling is something notable; for the Broaker that beateth the price with him that selleth, looseth his _Pamerin_ that his folded about his wast, and spreading it upon his knee, with hands folded underneath, by their fingers ends the price of pounds, shillings or pence, is fixed, as the Chapman is intended to give: The seller in like manner intimateth how much he purposeth to have; which silent composition their Law enjoyneth. Lastly, as the Son of _Ponrous_ was called _Wyse_, and was Master of Merchants or Handicrafts, so all Handicrafts are of that Tribe. The directions that were in _Breman’s_ Book for these, were touching their behaviours in their Callings: The name _Wyse_ signifies one that one is _servile_ or _instrumentary_; these People are now commonly called _Gentiles_, which are of two sorts; first, the purer _Gentile_, such as diet themselves as the _Banians_, not eating flesh, fish or wine; and the impure eat of all sorts, and are commonly Husbandmen, and usually called _Coulees_. Those of the purer sort have thirty six Casts, according to the number of the Trades practised among them; in which, they make as few instruments serve for the effecting of divers works, as may be; and whatever they do, is contrary to the Christian form of working, for the most part. This is the substance of the the third Tract of the Book delivered to _Breman_, concerning the manner of the four Tribes.