Mourt's Relation, or Journal of the Plantation at Plymouth e-bog

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. If in this cafe, as in each fimilar inflance in the vol ume, the initial: only had been given, and we were fim ply called upon to interpret G. No one probably would hefltate to read them George Morton, inafmuch as there was no other member of the leyden-plymouth Company, to all appearance, fo likely as he was to have done fuch a work. He had joined them at leafl as early as 1612. He had been intrufled with public em ployment on their behalf. He feems to have been in London as an agent for them, while thofe negotiations were going on with Wefton and others, which refulted in the failing of the Mayflower. He himfelf failed with his family for New Plymouth in the Anne, about the laft of April, in the following year. He is the only G. M. Of whom thefe things were true; in fact, the only G. M. Of any fort known as being in their company, of whom they could be true.