212 CAPTAIN CART WRIGHT'S 



very hard, and we carried the top sails to it. At 

 day-light we bore away, and passed between 

 Scilly and England, at noon we doubled the land's 

 end, and at half past two were abreast of the Liz- 

 zard, at six we made the Eddistone, and at ten 

 we heaved to, off the Start; it then blowing most 

 desperately, attended with much rain. 



Sunday, November 24, 1776. At day-light we 

 made sail, and plied to windward all day; in the 

 morning we were about six leagues south easterly 

 off the Start, but our sails and rigging were so 

 much shattered by the late blowing weather, that 

 we gained but little before dark. 



Cloudy weather. 



Monday, November 25, 1776. At day-light we 

 found ourselves between the Start and the Berry, 

 and no great distance off shore; and at nine 

 o'clock we came to an anchor in Dartmouth 

 Range. Captain Scott, Pinson, and I went on 

 shore in the pilot boat; and at ten we landed safe 

 at Dartmouth. 



I did not leave Dartmouth until the second of 

 December; and as I made several stoppages by 

 the way, it was the evening of the tenth inst. be- 

 fore I airrived in London; where I conclude this 

 voyage. 



THE END OF THE THIRD VOYAGE. 



