96 
A VOYAGE TO 
i 77 g. of Atooi, and at the head of a powerful faction there, 
yT ^ - t |_ 
he thought that the prefent opportunity was not to be 
neglected, of driving Toneoneo entirely out of the ifland, 
and of advancing his ion-in-law to the government. I 
have already had occafion to mention, that the goats, which 
had increafed to the number of fix, and would, probably, 
in a few years, have flocked all tliefe iflands, were deftroyed 
in the conteft. 
Thurfday 4. On the 4th, the mother and filler of the young prince and 
his father-in-law, with many other Chiefs of that party, 
came on board the Refolution, and made feveral curious 
and valuable prefents to Captain Clerke. Among!! the 
former, were fome fifii-hooks, which they allured us were 
made of the bones of our old friend Terreeoboo’s father, 
who had been killed in an unfuccefsful defcent upon the 
ifland of Woahoo ; and a fly-flap, prefented to him by 
the prince’s filler, the handle of which was a human bone, 
that had been given her as a trophy by her father-in-law. 
Young Teavee was not of the company, being engaged, as 
' we were told, in performing fome religious ceremonies, in 
confequence of the vidlory he had obtained, which were to 
fall twenty days. 
Friday 5. This, and the two following days, were employed on. 
Saturday 6 . completing the Difcovery’s water; and the car¬ 
penters were bufy on board, in caulking the fhips, and in 
making other preparations for our next cruife. The na¬ 
tives defilled from giving us any further dillurbance ; and 
we procured from them a plentiful fupply of pork and ve¬ 
getables. 
At this time, an Indian brought a piece of iron on board 
the Difcovery to be fafhioned into the lhape of a pahooah . 
It was carefully examined both by the officers and men, 
and 
