398 cook's first voyage, &c. 



were now once more in the territories of Teratu; but 

 upon enquiring of these people, they said that he was 

 not their king. After a short time, they went away, 

 much gratified with the presents that we had made 

 them ; and we pursued our course along the shore to 

 the N.E. till eleven o'clock the next morning. About 

 this time, the weather happening .to clear up, we saw 

 Cape Turnagain, bearing N. by E. i E. at the dis- 

 tance of about seven leagues: 1 then called the 

 officers upon deck, and asked them, whether they 

 were not now satisfied that Eahienomauwe was an 

 island: they readily answered in the affirmative; and 

 all doubts being now removed, we hauled our wind 

 to the eastward. 



END OF THE FIRST VOLUME. 



m • 



Printed by A. and R. Spottiswoodei 

 Printers -Street; London. / — 



