NORTHERN OCEAN. 
ee A Ba My 
Tranfaions at Clowey, and on our Journey, till 
our Arrival at the Copper-mine River. 
Several firange Indians join us.—Indians employed 
building canoes; dofcription and ufe of them.— 
More Indians join us, to the amount of fome hundreds. 
—Leave Clowey.—Receive intelligence that Keel- 
Jhies was near us.—Two young men difpatched for 
my letters and goods.—Arrive at Pefhew Lake ; 
crofs part of it, and make a large /moke.—One of 
Matonabbee’s wives elopes.—Some remarks on the 
natives.— Keelfhies joins us, and delivers my letters, 
but the goods were all expended.i—A Northern In- 
dian wif/bes to take one of Matonabbee’s wives from 
him; matters compromifed, but had like to have 
proved fatal to my progrefs.—€rofs Pefhew Lake, 
when I make proper arrangements for the remainder 
of my gourney.— Many Indians join our party, inor- 
der to make war on the Efquimaux at the Copper Ri- 
ver.—Preparations made for that purpofe while at 
Clowey .—Proceed on our gourney to the North.— 
Some remarks on the way.—Crofs Cogead Lake on 
the ice-—The fun did not fet.—Arrive at Conge- 
cathawhachaga.— Find feveral Copper Indians there. 
—Remarks and tranfattions during our fay at Con- 
gecathawhachaga.—Proeceed on our journey.—Wea- 
ther very bad.— Arrive at the Stoney Mountains.—~ 
Some account of them.—Crofs part of Buffalo Lake 
on 
