the owner of the Inn they stopped at, who is known as the 'Host'
Pilgrims had conflicts with anyone who wasn't them. They had conflicts with the Church of England. They, eventually, had conflicts with the Native Americans. They demanded Religious Freedom for themselves but denied it to Quakers and others wth whom they disagreed.
Harry Bailey - the publican of the Tabard Inn at Southwark (where the story begins) offers to join the pilgrimage to Canterbury. On the way out, and then again on the way home, each pilgrim will tell two stories. The best storyteller will be rewarded with a free dinner. Harry Bailey will be the judge of the stories.
it was written by the pilgrims for the pilgrims for their own use. This was their constitution/laws.
They are looking to please God.
An Indian named Squanto
It is a religious ritual of the Muslims. While on Hajj, the pilgrims try to please Almighty Allah.
The Native Americans.
The Pilgrims outnumbered the strangers whom were brought by merchants.
president
Whether in writing or in person, address a judge as "your honor". Do not use "to whom it may concern" unless you have no idea who will be reading your letter.
The judge to whom it is submitted.
I would personally try to move in with other pilgrims who had lots of supplies (besides puritans,) or bunk with some kind natives with whom I'd preach to (which is what pilgrims did.) :D