_One man onely enjoying_ 40000 _head of Cattell, and one onely that bought_ 6000 _neer_ Guatemala. ibid.

_How_ Guatemala _and the Townes about are stored with provision of Biefe and Mutton; and by whom._ ibid.

The English-American his Travail by Sea and Land: or, A New Survey of the West-India's — Part 172

_Foure exceeding rich Merchants in_ Guatemala, _besides many other of great, but inferiour wealth to them._ p. 126.

The English-American his Travail by Sea and Land: or, A New Survey of the West-India's — Part 172

_The Covetousnesse of a President of_ Guatemala _shewed in Carding and gaming._ ibid.

The English-American his Travail by Sea and Land: or, A New Survey of the West-India's — Part 172

_Thirty thousand Duckats yeerly, the rent of one Cloister in_ Guatemala; _besides the treasure in it, worth a hundred thousand Crownes._ p. 127.

_A thousand persons commonly living within one Cloister of Nuns in_ Guatemala. ibid.

_The Bishop of_ Guatemala _his Nun, very powerfull and rich._ p. 128.

_The strength of the Blackmore slaves about the Countrey of_ Guatemala. p. 129.

_All the power of_ Guatemala _is not able to reduce a few Blackmore slaves, who are fled to the mountains about_ Golfo Dulce. p. 130.

_Between the Towne of_ Acasabastlan _and_ Guatemala _are Mines of Copper, and iron, and probably a treasure of Gold._ p. 131.

_A rich Miser, worth six hundred thousand Duckates, living like a beast in the valley of_ Mixco. p. 132.

_A kind of wheat in the valley of_ Mixco, _called_ Tremesino, _which after three moneths sowne is harvested in._ p. 135.

_A Towne called_ St. Lucar, _where wheat threshed is laid up in Barnes, and keepeth two or three yeers with much increase._ ibid.

_A Towne of twelve thousand_ Indian _inhabitants not yet conquered, lying between_ Jucatan _and_ Vera Paz. p. 136.

_Shewing the Condition, quality, fashion, and behaviour of the_ Indians _of the Countrey of_ Guatemala, _since the Conquest; and especially of their feasts and solemnities._ p. 138.

_The_ Indians _of the Countrey of_ Guatemala, _like the Israelites by_ Pharaoh, _much oppressed by the_ Spaniards, _because they multiply and increase._ p. 138.

_The_ West-India's _easier to be conquered now, then in the time that_ Cortez _conquered them._ p. 139.

_Some_ Indians _choose rather to die by pining away willingly, then to be subject to the_ Spaniards _oppression and cruelty._ ibid.

_How the_ Indians _are forced, and distributed out by a_ Spanish _officer to serve the_ Spaniards _weekly._ p. 140.

_The manner of the_ Indians _beds; as also their manner of cloathing._ p. 141, 142.