THE PE LEW ISLANDS. 
CHAPTER XXII. ,,33. 
NOVEMBER.. 
The Englifh, in the Oroolong, quit the Pelew IJlands.—An 
Account of their Pajfage from thence to Macoa.— Their 
Arrival there.—They difpofe of their Vejfel , and proceed to 
Canton, where they embark for England. 
O U R countrymen being now in a fair way of getting to Wednefday 
China, after parting with their humane friends of 
Pelew, hauled up along the back of the reef, N. W. by N„ 
having the end of the outer breakers on their lee-beam.— 
At noon the ifland of Oroolqng bore S. E. by E. f E. diftant 
about four leagues, from whence they took their departure; 
its latitude being 7 0 \oj north, and longitude 134 0 40' eaft of 
Greenwich. 
The two firft days after leaving the Pelew iflands, our fThurfday 
1 13*and 
people had tolerable weather, with light fqualls and rain, the (Friday 14. 
wind variable from E. to S. E. with which they fleered to 
the northward. —Lee Boo, the firft night he flept on board, 
ordered Boy am, his fervant (who was one of the two Malays 
from Pelelew) to bring his mat upon deck; a warmer co¬ 
vering was ordered for him, to defend him from the cold.—He 
M m 2 
was 
