CONTENTS, 
the under Lip.—Various other Ornaments.—Their Boats .— 
Weapons, fijhing and hunting Inftruments. — Utenfils .— 
Tools.—Ufes Iron is applied to. — Food.—Language , and a 
Specimen of it. — Animals. — Birds. — Fi/h,—Iron and Beads , 
whence received. 366 
CHAP. VI. 
Progrefs along the Coajl.—Cape Elizabeth.—Cape St. Hermo- 
genes.—Accounts of Beering’s Voyage very defeBive.—Point 
Banks.—Cape Douglas.—Cape Bede.—Mount St. Augujlin. 
—Hopes of finding a Pajfage up an Inlet.—The Ships proceed 
up it.—Indubitable Marks of its being a River.—Named 
Cook's River.—The Ships return down it.—Various Viflts 
from the Natives.—Lieutenant King lands, and takes poffiej- 
fion of the Country.—His Report.—The Refolution runs 
aground on a Shoal.—RefleBions on the Difcovery of Cook's 
River.—The confiderable Tides in it accounted for. 38s 
CHAP. VII. 
Difcoveries after leaving Cook's River.—IJland of St. Her- 
mo genes.—Cape Whitfunday.—Cape Greville.—Cape Bar¬ 
nabas .— Two-headed Point .— Trinity IJland .— Beering's 
Foggy IJland.—A beautiful Bird defcribed.—Kodiak and the 
Schumagin IJlands .—A RuJJian Letter brought on board by 
a Native .— ConjeBures about it .— Rock Point.—Halibut 
IJland .— A Volcano Mountain .— Providential Efcape .— 
Arrival of the Ships at Oonalajloka.—Intercourfe zvitb the 
Natives there.—Another Ruffian Letter.—Samganoodha 
Harbour defcribed. 403 
a 
Vol. II. 
CHAP. 
