, 156 
Freshed by pl entiful showers of rain, and 
the natives assembled at Milly to sing 
for the breadfruit to come inabundance. 
They said their singing would please 
Jlmt, and that he would reward them 
with a very great crop. 
A disturbance existed between the 
high chief and his brother Longerene. 
The disagreement lasted about nine 
nionths, during which time the two 
brothers did not see or speak to each 
other. Luttuon, the high chief, then 
sent a canoe to inform his brother Lon- 
gerene that he wished to see him. An 
interview took place, and a treaty of 
peace was ratified. 
During our stay at Milly, I had fre¬ 
quent opportunities of seeing Lay, my 
fellow sufferer; but the only relief we 
could afford each other was derived from 
a sympathy of feelings, and in conver¬ 
sations relating to our homes and native 
country, by blending our mutual wishes 
for a sale return, &c. &c. The reader 
can hardly conceive the unpleasantness 
of our situation at this time—the fam- 
