CAPE JAMES KENT. 
155 
brig. In spite of the grandeur of the scenery and the 
noble displays of force exhibited by the falling bergs, 
my thoughts wandered hack to the party I had left; and 
I was really glad when Kalutunah yielded to my re- 
CAPE JAMES KENT. 
newed persuasion and turned his team toward the ice- 
belt of the southeastern shore. 
The spot at which we landed I have called Cape 
James Kent. It was a lofty headland, and the land-ice 
which hugged its base was covered with rocks from the 
cliffs above. As I looked over this ice-belt, losing itself 
