CONTENTS. 
Map.—Their general Difpofitions.—Songs.—Mufical In- 
ftruments.—Their Eagernefs to pojjejs Iron and other Me- 
tals . 2 gg 
CHAP. III. 
Manner of buildmg the Houfes in Nootka Sound.—Infide of 
them deferibed.—Furniture and Utenjils.—Wooden Images. 
—Employments of the Men.—Of the Women. — Food , animal 
and vegetable.—Manner of preparing it. — Weapons .—• 
Manufactures and mechanic Arts.—Carving and Paint- 
ing. — Canoes.—Implements for fipng and hunting.—Iron 
Tools.—Manner of procuring that Metal.—Remarks on 
their Language , and a Specimen of it.—Agronomical and 
nautical Obfervations made in Nootka Sound. 313 
CHAP. IV. 
A Storm , after failing from Nootka Sound.—Refolution fprings 
a Leak.—Pretended Strait of Admiral de Fonte paffed un¬ 
examined.—Progrefs along the Co aft of America. — Peer¬ 
ing'’s Bay. — Kaye's Ifland.—Account of it.—The Ships come 
to an Anchor.—Vifited by the Natives.—Their Behaviour .— 
Fondnefs for Beads and Iron.—Attempt to plunder the 
Difcovery. — Refolution's Leak flopped.—Progrefs up the 
Sound. — Mejfrs. Gore and Roberts fent to examine its Ex¬ 
tent.—Reafons againjl a Pqffage to the North through it .— 
The Ships proceed down it , to the open Sea . 341 
CHAP. V. 
The Inlet called Prince William's Sound.—Its Extent. — Per- 
forts of the Inhabitants deferibed.—Their Drefs.—Jncijion of 
the 
