68 
AN ACCOUNT OF 
j 7 8 3 » plied with *, and feveral fongs were fung by one of onr 
A.U GUST® 
people, with which they were exceedingly pleafed. This 
put an agreeable end to every apprehenfion, as the Englijh 
were now convinced their foie intent was to araufe them. 
The natives went quietly to deep, foon after this, but there 
were few of the Engl'ijb able to eompofe themfelves this 
night; the alarm had awakened too many fufpicious ideas, to 
allow their minds to be fpeedily compofed. 
* Our fongs were fea fongs, and of battles $. and the King was fo pleafed at the 
account he afterwards heard of them, that whenever he met the young lad Cobble- 
kick, whofang them^ he would flop him, and make him fing one or two fongs. 
C II A P T E R 
