CONTENDS. 
9 
IV 
CHAP. III. 
FROM PAGE 55 TO PAGE 73 . 
Voyage of part of the Missionaries to Kairua—Welcome 
from the governor of Hawaii—A breakfast scene— 
Description of an extensive cavern—Curious natural 
phenomenon, occasioned by the sea—Situation and ap¬ 
pearance of Kairua—Excursion to the plantations—■ 
Christian zeal of a chief—Ruins of a heiau—Notice of 
Captain Cook—Account of Mouna Huararai—Volcanic 
phenomena. 
CHAP. IV. 
FROM PAGE 74 TO PAGE 101 . 
Departure from Oahu—Occurrence off Ranai—Appear¬ 
ance of Lahaina—Keopuolani, queen of the Islands—• 
Native dance—Missionary labours—Buhenehene, a 
popular native game—Traditions respecting some of the 
principal idols of Maui and the adjacent islands—Voy¬ 
age to Hawaii—Visit to an aged English resident—• 
Description of a heiau—Native dance at Kairua. 
CHAP. V. 
FROM PAGE 102 TO PAGE 142 . 
Proposed route—An ancient fortress—Aid from the go¬ 
vernor—Another native dance—Height of Mouna Hua¬ 
rarai—Manner of preparing bark for native cloth—Cul¬ 
tivation of the cloth plant—Method of manufacturing 
and painting various kinds of cloth—Conversation with 
the governor—Departure from Kairua—Description of 
our guide—Several heiaus—Population of the western 
coast—Tracts of rugged lava—Scene of the battle which 
took place in consequence of the abolition of idolatry, 
in 1819—Description of the battle—Tomb of a cele¬ 
brated priest—Account of Captain Cook’s death, and 
the honours rendered to his remains—Encouraging Mis¬ 
sionary labours. 
