294 Mr, WAFERS Voyages^ Sccl 



E. 68. as alfo their turning us there afliore; our 

 eing taken in by Capt. 'Triftian another French Man 

 his carrying us with him almoft to Petit-Guaves ; pur 

 Men feizing the Ship when he was gone afliore, 

 carrying it back to the Ifle of Afh, and there taking 

 in the reft of our Crew: The taking the French Ship 

 with Wines, and the other in which Capt. Cook, who 

 was then of our Crew, went afterwards to the South- 

 His Arri- Seas, after having firft been at Virginia : So that we 

 val in arrived in Virginia with thefe Prizes about 8 or 9 

 Vtrgtmd. Months after Mr. Damper came thither. I fet out 

 into the with him alfo in that new Expedition to the South- 

 S. Seas Seas under Capt. Cook, though he forgot to mention 

 with Mr. me in that Part of his Voyages. We went round 

 Damptr, f erra M Fuego, and fo up the South-Sea Coaft, 

 along Chili) Peru, and Mexico, as he relates at large 

 in his 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th Chapters, p. 223. 

 There he tells how Capt. Davis, who had fucceeded 

 Capt. Cook at his Death, broke off Confortfliip with 

 Capt. Swan, whom we had met with in the South- 

 and parts Seas, That himfelf being defirous to ftand over to 

 with him t h e Eaft-Indies, went, aboard Capt. Swan : But I 

 remained aboard the fame Ship, now under Capt, 

 Davis, and returned with him the way I came. Some 

 few Particulars that I obferv'd in that Return, I 

 ThisRela-fhall fpeak of at the Conclufion of the Book : In 

 Hon dif- t j ie mean w hile, having given this Summary account 

 e^to^de- °f Courfe of my Travels, from my firft parting 

 fcribe the with Mr. D ampief in the Ifthtnus, till my laft leaving 

 ijibmus. him in the South-Seas, I lhall now go on with the 

 particular Defcription of the Ifihmus of America, 

 / which was the main Thing I intended in publifhing 

 thefe Relations, 



Mr, 



