[512] Ibid., p. 192. Morton’s Memorial, p. 120. [513] Ibid. [514] Bradford, p. 192. Morton’s Memorial, p. 120. [515] Ibid. [516] Cheever’s Journal, p. 327. Morton’s Memorial. [517] Bradford, p. 189. [518] Ibid., p. 188. [519] Elliot, vol. 1, pp. 119, 120. [520] Ibid., p. 116. Prince’s Chronology. Thatcher’s Plymouth. [521] A Brief Review of the Rise and Progress of New England. London, 1774. [522] Elliot, vol. 1, p. 135. [523] Morton, Prince, Hazard, Bradford, Thatcher, Banvard. [524] Bradford, pp. 202, 203. [525] Palfrey, vol. 1, p. 224. [526] Hazard, Bradford, Palfrey. [527] Ibid. [528] Bradford, p. 207. [529] Palfrey, vol. 1, p. 225. [530] Banvard, p. 151. [531] Elliot’s Biog. Dict. [532] Young’s Chronicles, p. 481. [533] “It is not certain where he lies buried; George Sumner thinks in St. Peter’s church, Leyden.” Elliot, Hist. New Eng., vol. 1, p. 125, note. [534] Stoughton, Heroes of Puritan Times, p. 102. [535] Bancroft, vol. 1, p. 321. [536] Smith’s General History, p. 247. [537] Palfrey, vol. 1, pp. 221, 222. [538] Bradford, p. 204. [539] Pliny, lib. 18, chap. 2. [540] Bradford, p. 168. [541] Palfrey, vol. 1, p. 225. [542] Ibid. [543] Bradford, Morton’s Memorial. [544] Felt, Hist. New England, vol. 1, p. 91. [545] These were Bradford, Brewster, Standish, Allerton, Fuller, Jeremy, Alden, Howland. Prince, Bradford, Hazard, etc. [546] Bradford, pp. 212, 213. Palfrey. [547] Ibid., p. 214. [548] Bradford, p. 214. [549] Ibid., p. 214. Morton’s Memorial. [550] Ibid. [551] Ibid. [552] Palfrey, vol. 1, p. 229. [553] Elliot, vol. 1, p. 85. [554] Bradford, p. 226. [555] The names of the formers of the trade were: Bradford, Brewster, Standish, Prince, Alden, Howland, and Allerton. Prince had come out in the “Fortune,” all the rest in the “Mayflower.” Palfrey. [556] Hazard, Prince, Cheever’s Journal, Thatcher. [557] These were James Shirley—who became their English agent—John Beauchamp, Richard Andrews, and T. Hathaway—“the glue of the old company.” Mass. Hist. Coll., vol. 3, p. 34. [558] Palfrey, vol. 1, p. 230. [559] Thatcher, Prince, Morton’s Memorial. [560] Cheever’s Journal. Bradford, p. 243. [561] Mather’s Magnalia, vol. 1, p. 62. [562] Cited in Mather’s Magnalia, vol. 1, pp. 62, 63. [563] Bancroft, vol. 1, p. 321. [564] Felt’s Hist. of New England, vol. 1, p. 95. [565] “The Dutch had trading in those southern parts divers years before the English came, but they began no plantation until after the Pilgrims came and were here seated.” Morton’s Memorial, p. 133, note. [566] Davis’ New Amsterdam, Booth’s History of New York City, Bradford. [567] Bradford, p. 222, et seq. [568] In Roger Williams’ Key, wampum is considered as Indian money, and is described in the twenty-fourth chapter of that interesting tract. Their _white_ money they called _wampum_, which signifies _white_; their _black_, _suckawhack_, sucki signifying _black_. Hist. Col., vol. 3, p. 231.