AN ACCOUNT. OF 
206 
i? 8 3 - although they had come there as a formidable ally to their 
OCTOBER. 
enemy. 
Abba Thulle, accompanied by the Pelelew King, 
went immediately to his own illand, which the Englijh now, 
for the firft time, learnt, was called Coorooraa, Pelew 
being only the capital, or refidence of the King.—Captain 
Wilson, converfing with Raa Kook on the fubje£t of the 
laft expedition, enquired where all the fleet of canoes came 
from that had attended the King at this time; the General, 
in anfwer, enumerated the places in the following order, be¬ 
ginning at the northward : Emungs, Aramalorgoo, Emil- 
Legue, Arraguy, Coorooraa, Caragaba, Pethoull, 
the fmall illand fo often mentioned, and whofe name was 
not till now known, and Oroolong, or Engli/bmen''s Illand. 
Raa Kook feemed very delirous to be at Pelew, and made 
this vilit the Ihorteft he had ever favoured the Englffij with, 
leaving them immediately after dinner, and all the canoes 
going with him. He delired the Captain to fend his boat 
for fome moloffes and torches, of which they were in want, 
our people being delirous of reserving their fugar-candy 
and candles for the voyage. 
In the evening, the jolly-boat was got ready, and Mr. 
Sharp, with four of the men, went to Pelew, to con¬ 
gratulate the King on his eftablilhing peace, and to bring 
NOVEMBER. 
Saturday i. the things promifed by Raa Kook. — The morning be¬ 
ing fair, and the deck laid, they began to caulk it; when 
2 a difficulty 
