CONTENT! 



C H A F. XII. 



The Situation of the Jjiands noiv difcovercd. — Their Nimcs.—CdlleJ'' 

 the Sandwich IJlands. — Atooi defcrihed. — The SAL— Climate Ve- 

 getable Produdions. — Birds. — FiJJj. — Domejlic Animals.— Petfons 

 of the Inhabitants.— Tioeir Difpofiticn — Drefs —Ornaments. — Ha- 

 bitations. — Food.— Cookery. — Amnfements. — Manitfadiurcs.^^lVork- 

 ing-lools. — Kmivledge of Iron accoiintedfor. — Canoes. — /Agriculture. 

 — ylcconnt of one of their Chiefs.— Weapons.^Cufoms agreeing ivith 

 thofe of Tongataboo, and Otaheite. — Their Language the fame. — 

 Extent of this Nation throughout the Pacific Ocean,— RrfictVions on 

 the ufeful Situation of the Sandivich Iflands.- ^Ti 



c H A P. xiir. 



Olfervations^mode at^the Sandivich IJlands, on th^ Longitude, Vari- 

 ation of the Compafs, and Tides.— Profecittion of the Voyage.— Re- 

 marks on the Mildnefs of the Weather^ as far as the Latitude 44* 

 North. — Paucity of Sea Birds, in the Northern Henufphere. — 

 Small Sea Animals defcribed.— Arrival on the Coafi of America. — 

 Appearance of the Country. — Vnfavourabh Winds, and boificrous ' 

 Weather. ^Remarks on Martin de Aguillar'' s River, and Juan de 

 Fuca^s pretended Strait.— An Inlet d'f covered, where ths Ships 

 -. anchor. — Behaviour of the Natives.. - z 93 



BOOK IV. 



Tranfadllons amongft the Natives of North America ; 

 Difcoveries along that Coaft and the Eaftern Extremity 

 of Afia, Northward to Icy Cape; and Return Sov.th- 

 ■ward to the Sandwich Iflands. 



C H A P. I.> 

 The Ships cntsr the Sound, and moor in a Harbour. — Interccurfe Tcitlx 

 the Natives. — At^ticJes brought to barter.— Thefts committed.— The-. 

 T Obferva-*^ 



