of John Cockburn, &c. 2 1 

 while expofed to many Dangers, and under- 

 went as many Hardihips, as was poffible 

 for human Nature to fuftain. I Avail now 

 proceed to give as faithful an Account of 

 every Particular as may be, without Aug- 

 mentation. 



In the firft Day's Journey to Cwdiliero, 

 as we were going through fome large Woods, 

 we faw great Numbers of Baboons, which 

 made an unufual Noife, and had Faces like 

 old Men, with Beards of a fandy Colour, 

 but their Pofteriors were as red as a Cherry. 

 In the Evening of the fame Day, we came to a 

 clear Spot of Ground fomething like one of our 

 Fields: Here our Guides told us we muft reft 

 that Night ; but we were difappointed, the 

 Place being fo infefted with Variety of Ver- 

 mine, that it was impoffible to have a Mo- 

 ment's Sleep, or fo much as fit down the 

 whole Night, tho' we had Fires in order to 

 prevent Annoyances. 



Soon as the Day broke we began to 

 afcend a high Mountain, from whence we 

 faw a great Gulf, called the Gulf Duke in 

 the North Sea, Here we met with an In-. 



C 3 dim 



