vni 



CONTENTS. 



Stormy Weather in doubling Cape Horn — Pick up a Number of 

 Turtle — Fruitlefs Search for Los Majos — Arrive in Sight of 

 Owhyhee, -= - - - P^ge 30 



C H A P. IV. 



Range along the Coaft of Owhyhee — Arrival In Karakakooa Bay — 

 Unruly Behaviour of the Natives — Leave Karakakooa Bay — Re- 

 frefhments procured along the Coaft — -DIfappointed in coming to 

 anchor at Morotol — Arrival at Woahoo — Fruitlefs Search for a 

 Watering-place — Supplied with Water by' the- Natives — Refrefh,- 

 ments obtained — Departure from Woahoo — Account of the prefent 

 Government among the Sandwich Iflands— Pafs Atoui— Arrival at 

 Oneehow — Tranfadtions there, - - - 60 



C H A P. V. 



Continuation of Tranfadlons at Oneehow — Method of falling Pork 

 in tropical Climates— Departure from Oneehow — Method of brew- 

 ing the fweet Root — Arrive in fight of the Coaft of America^ — 

 Stand on for Cook's River — Meet with fome Ruffian Settlers — 

 Arrival in Cook's Rivei' — Vifited by the Ruffian Chief — Anchor in 

 Coal Harbour-— Various Employments there — Abundance of Sal- 

 mon — Vlfit the Ruffian Settlement — Their M©de of Living de- 

 fcrlbed — Proceed further up the River, - - 86 



C H A P. VL 



Indians come to the Ships with Furs — Shew a Difpofitlon for thiev- 

 ing — Bring Salmon to barter — Short Defcription of the Country 

 near Trading Bay — Climate — Produce — The Ships leave Trading 

 Bay, and proceed down the River — Requefted by the Indians to 

 join with them againft the Ruffians — Preferits given at parting — 

 Leave Cook's River, and proceed for Prince William's Sound— Pre- 

 vented from making it by bad Weather — Proceed along iJie Coaft— 



Difappointed in meeting with Crofs Sound, - - 112 



1 



CHAP. 



