 | 1759 - 638 páginas
...i, Tour da Monde, P. v. 1. iii. c. 6. 1 GEMELLC Anfons voyage (73), this fobjedl is thus treated : " In the infancy of this trade it was carried on from...the port of Callao to the city of Manila, in which voyage the trade wind continually favoured them fo, that, notwithftanding thefe places were diftant... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1814 - 584 páginas
...to Acapulco is not lail bitants of Manilla, but is confined Л lations, somewhat analogous to thol In the infancy of this trade, it was carried on from the port of Callao to the city of Manilla, in which voyage the trade-wind continually favoured them; so that notwithstanding these places... | |
 | Richard Walter - 1853 - 160 páginas
...attention of the court of Spain, and to be frequently controlled and regulated by royal edicts. 7?. 73 In the infancy of this trade, it was carried on from...the port of Callao to the city of Manila, in which voyage the trade-wind continually favoured them ; so that notwithstanding these places were distant... | |
 | George baron Anson - 1853 - 660 páginas
...the attention of the court of Spain, and to be frequently controlled and regulated by royal edicts. In the infancy of this trade, it was carried on from the port of Callao to the city of Manila, in •vhich voyage the trade-wind continually favoured iliem ; во that notwithstanding these places... | |
 | David Laing Purves - 1874 - 856 páginas
...the attention of the Court of Spain, and to be frequently controlled and regulated by royal edicts. In the infancy of this trade, it was carried on from the jx>rt of Callao to the city of Manilla, m which voyage the trade-wind continually favoured them ; so... | |
 | Richard Walter, George Anson Baron Anson - 1928 - 574 páginas
...the attention of the Court of Spain, and to be frequently controlled and regulated by royal edicts. In the infancy of this trade, it was carried on from...the port of Callao to the city of Manila, in which voyage the trade-wind continually favoured them ; so that notwithstanding these places were distant... | |
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Manila, in which voyage the trade-wind continually favoured them ; so that notwithstanding these places were distant between three and four thousand leagues, yet the voyage was often made in little more than two months... 