
 
        
         
		B O O  K 
 ■Mi* 
 September  
 11 th;  j 
 in  the  night  was  more  indented  >than'vufu'a],  buc  did  
 not promife any  fhelter.  1 
 At  2 h.  we, palled  the  low  point,  making  the  extreme  
 at noon.  I t is  the  only' part  we  have. yet. feen  
 making a:point.  I t projects. out with a gradual  defcent  
 •from  the high; land,,. terminating -, very  low.  I t  is. iitu-  
 ated  in  the latitude  of 48°  46v.N.,-. and. longitude  141° 
 32' E 
 At 7 h.  we  hauled  off for  the  night •  and  at  midnight  
 we had  ftrong  breezes  and  hazy  weather,*when  
 we  wqrer, audAjarpught  to  the  wind,  till  day-light,  
 our  fituation  being  the  fame  as  1 aft  n ig h t:  the  extremes  
 hearing-  S.  5° E.  to  N. E.  At  20 h.  a fugar-  
 l.qaf  hill,,  S.7 84°  E.  The  cqa.fl,  (till  . preferred  a  
 northerly.. direction;  but- our  view  was  much  limited  
 by.  th e , haze.  At  noon  the  Sugar-loaf,  making  the  
 extreme,  South |   north  extreme,  N. | | l   E.,  two  or  
 tlu;ee,.miles.(dffliore., 
 Squally  and  dark gloomy  weather.%  ’ 
 Thrihigh round  moubtaini to;  th’e - SI E.r of  thé low  
 peint,  which ;wè pàfed  -ih  -thé !âftembo®, ' makes  7tihîs  
 %  7  -  HP®  part 
 pqrt.eafhy ,hnq|vn.jC  Tot$ke JoutJaward^frit^the  land  .|:,HAP.  
 is  ofhmoderate Novation ;  but to  the  northward;  re-  —--— ’  
 mar&abfy.  , '>wd  1 I abruptly. , Jftua  tb$!  September, 
 Inland^ tlje>imq.uhtains were MI.moterelevated :  stnany  
 of them ^clothed -with  jvo.oA.up to? their fummits.  The  
 fliore •-.coutinfied;.;. fe,q|,d^  and,;prefenfed^ng^hKgers gto  
 obftru<a.. ewi'uavigatiqu.  rS ^ ^ o u ld   n ^ I ifq ^ h *  any  
 openiagsyrier  ithb  fmallefttappearahees  ixff^thehf&Vaft“  
 being inhabited.'  ; 
 I could  not reconcile' the  extent  of  this  land * feith  
 the  ifland  Korth- of  lafool,:  in  thferdapemefe . chart  ;  
 jnejiher  d|d.- it  cofttinue-  thel fame^eafterly  drrejfitioh:  
 however,, „ to  ofeah up  the  matter,,|we  had  onljL ttf  
 continue 'ottriconrfe,'.  keeping '«well  in .withthe;ddnd. 
 The land  to  the Weft  we could  only  conclude  to  be  
 thdfc'oaft  of  T aitary ;  but  the  extent  of  the .land'  we  
 had now-traced  up.for  4 |; o f   latitude  we ’could  not  
 all  comprehend. ‘ij-lfoKhad  we mny . baoksror.  chants?  
 to  clear mp. edr  doubts,  except Book’s, third -.-voyage,  
 which  only  tended?  to  confufe  u s :  I   mean  in  thofe  
 ie^tradfcs. relating;: to  the voyage o f  :thef Caftricom  and  
 Baofls.es,  where  he  fuppofes| the-  former  fell.  in:.with  
 ■the  dafteiri  esaft of Tai^fy,vw'hen Do Vj||stiinagmcd  
 they  wkrh.exploring-tbs  land  o f  Jefo  ‘up-to  4 9 ° ^ - 
 Our