118 REMARKS AND OPINIONS. 



who shortly after came to Eap, became acquainted 

 with this Boele. He went naked on the island^ 

 and was tattooed on the tlii«hs. 



The island-chain of Radack will first occupy 

 our attention. With what we know from our own 

 experience, we shall illustrate Kadu's account, in 

 whose accuracy we were confirmed in the last visit 

 we paid our friends. With Radack, are naturally 

 connected, 



1. The island-chain of Ralick, which is situated 

 a little to the west, and is perfectly w-ell known ta 

 the Radackers ; 



2. The islands of Repith Urur j 



3. Bogha, of which they were informed by people 

 drawn out of their coiuse ; and 



4. The islands discovered by the Cornwallis fri- 

 gate, in the year 1 809 ; which Arrowsmith is in- 

 clined to consider as the Gasparrico of ancient 

 charts. A desert group, lying north of Radack, 

 which we found again. 



The island-chains of Radack and Ralick lie in 

 the part of the sea occupied by Marshall's islands, 

 (Lord Mulgrave's range, and the adjoining islands.) 



Captiiin Marshall in the Scarborough, and Cap- 

 tain Gilbert in the Charlotte, saw these same 

 Islands, in I788. The former, whom Krusenstern 

 follows, gives them (Voyage of Governor Phillip, 

 London, I79O, p. 218, &c.) a more western situ- 

 ation than the latter, whose original charts and 

 journals Arrowsmith possesses, and follows. No 



