LABRADOR JOURNAL 135 



Wednes., Jiiue 2, 1773. On the second I en- 

 gaged Dr. Farr, the physician to the Naval Hos- 

 pital, and Mr. Monier, an apothecary of Plymouth, 

 to attend the Indians; and, by the doctor's direc- 

 tions, I removed the two men into separate tents, 

 which I had pitched in an adjoining close. In the 

 evening I went to Plymouth, in order to set off for 

 London, which I did the next morning at six 

 o'clock, and arrived there at two in the afternoon 

 of the fifth. 



On the morning of the sixth I waited on the 

 Earl of Dartmouth, his Majesty's Principal Sec- 

 retary of State for America, and acquainted his 

 lordship with what had happened. And I must 

 take this opportunit}'- of gratefully acknowledg- 

 ing the many obligations which I had the honor 

 to receive from his lordship upon this, as well as 

 upon several other occasions. 



Thursdajj, June 10, 1773. I left London on my 

 return to Plymouth at six o'clock this morning, 

 and arrived at Stonehouse on Saturday evening. 

 I was now informed that both the men died in the 

 night of the third Instant, and that Caubvick had 

 been given over, but was at length in a fair way 

 of recovery, though reduced to a skeleton, and 

 troubled with a great many large boils. She re- 

 covered so verv slowlv, that it was not until the 

 fourth r)f July that T durst venture to remove her, 

 when T once more embarked with her and all the 

 rest of my family Texcept my maid whom \ had 

 disfhai-ged foi- bad behaviour) to proceed on my 

 intended voyage. 



