I have nothing uncommon to take Notice of，in my Passage through France；nothing but what other Travellers have given an Account of，with much more Advantage than I can. I travell'd from Tholouse to Paris，and without any considerable Stay，came to Callais，and landed safe at Dover，the fourteenth of January，after having had a severely cold Season to travel in.
I was now come to the Center of my Travels，and had in a little Time all my new discover'd Estate safe about me，the Bills of Exchange which I brought with me having been very currently paid.
My principal Guide，and Privy Councellor，was my good antient Widow，who in Gratitude for the Money I had sent her，thought no Pains too much，or Care too great，to employ for me；and I trusted her so entirely with every Thing，that I was perfectly easy as to the Security of my Effects；and indeed，I was very happy from my Beginning，and now to the End，in the unspotted Integrity of this good Gentle-woman.
And now I began to think of leaving my Effects with this Woman，and setting out for Lisbon，and so to the Brasils；but now another Scruple came in my Way，and that was Religion；for as I had entertain'd some Doubts about the Roman Religion，even while I was abroad，especially in my State of Solitude；so I knew there was no going to the Brasils for me，much less going to settle there，unless I resolv'd to embrace the Roman Catholick Religion，without any Reserve；unless on the other hand，I resolv'd to be a Sacrifice to my Principles，be a Martyr for Religion，and die in the Inquisition；so I resolv'd to stay at Home，and if I could find Means for it，to dispose of my Plantation.