[22] Harleian Miscellany, vol. v. p. 522—A Discourse concerning Tangiers.
[23] Purchas's Pilgrims, vol. ii. p. 1565.
[24] Prescott's History of Ferdinand and Isabella, vol. iii. p. 308; Purchas's Pilgrims, vol. ii. p. 813.
[25] Robertson's Charles the Fifth, book v.; Haedo, Historia de Argel, Epitome de los Reyes, de Argel.
[26] Sismondi, Histoire des Français, tom. xvii. p. 102.
[27] Robertson's Charles the Fifth, book v.
[28] Ibid.
[29] Clarkson's History of the Abolition of the Slave Trade, vol. i. p. 38.
[30] Robertson's Charles the Fifth, book vi.; Harleian Miscellany, vol. iv. p. 504;—A lamentable and piteous Treatise, very necessarye for euerye Christen manne to reade, [or the Expedition of Charles the Fifth,] truly and dylygently translated out of Latyn into Frenche, and out of Frenche into English, 1542.
[31] Guizot's History of the English Revolution, vol. i. p. 69, book ii.; Strafford's Letters and Despatches, vol. i p. 68. Sir George Radcliffe, the friend and biographer of the Earl, boasts that the latter "secured the seas from piracies, so as only one ship was lost at his first coming, [as Lord Lieutenant to Ireland,] and no more all his time; whereof every year before, not only several ships and goods were lost by robbery at sea, but also Turkish men-of-war usually landed, and took prey of men to be made slaves."—Ibid. vol ii. p. 434.