CONTENTS. 



^refs along the Coajl of America. — Beering's Bay. — Kaye^s Jjland.-^ 

 Account of it. — The Ships come to an Anchor. — Vfited by the Na- 

 tives. — Iheir Behaviour. — Fondnefs for Beads and Iron.— -Attempt 

 to plunder the Difcovery. — Refolutions Leak flopped. — Progrefs up 

 the Sound. — Mejfrs, Gore and Roberts fent to exajnine its Extent. — 

 Reafons again/} a PaJJage to the North through it. — The Ships pro- 

 ceed down it, to the open Sea. 341 



C H A P. V. 



The Inlet called Prince William's Sound.— Its Extent.— Perfons of the 

 Inhabitants defcribed. — Their Drefs. — Incifton of the under Lip. — 

 Various other Ornamenls. — Their Boats. — Weapons, ffhing, and 

 hunting hflruments. — TJtenfils. — Tools. — Ufes Iron is applied to, — 

 Food. — Language, and a Specimen of it. — Animals. — Birds. — Fiflj. 

 — Iron and Beads, ivhence received. 366 



CHAP. VI. 



Progrefs along the Coajl.—Cape Elizabeth.— Cape St. Hennogenes.-^ 

 Accounts of Beering^s Voyage very defe6iive. Point Banks. — Cape 

 Douglas.— Cape Bede.--Mount St. Angujlin.— Hopes of finding a 

 Paffage up an Inlet.— The Ships proceed up it. — Indubitable Marks 

 of its being a River.— Named Cook's River.— The Ships return 



dotvn it.— Various Vifitsfrom the Natives Lieutenait King lands, 



and takes poffeffton of the Country.— His Report.— The Refolution 

 runs aground on a Shoal. — RefeSlioiu on the Difcovery of Cook's 

 River.— The conftderable Tid:s in it accounted for, 382 



CHAP. VII. 



Difcoveries- after leaving Cook's River. — I/Iand of St. Hermo" 



genes. — Cape TVhitfunday. — Cape Greville. — Cape Barnabas — 



Tivo- headed Point.— Trinity Ifland, Beering's Foggy Ifland.— 



Vol. II. a A beautiful 



