
 
        
         
		Bö|)K  1<5 h.  we; were- enabled  to  carry föme fails:  the wind 
 '  aW"° veered  to Si SiE;,H ü     and wè had  a cdnfufed  broken r m 
 •September.  »lea.: 
 At  day-light  .we, faw  the  land " from  the  NorthHo  
 W.  5°- S.  about  fxvd-  leaguesi  ■ In  tti^; morning  the  
 . wind  fhifted  i to * S.>Si W.,  ■ and  wé  half xtefy  'fevér-e  
 fqrialls,  which  fpiit moft  oft ©rifr” fails*.  . It-.fd©n! after  
 became  calm ;  and  we  wëfè  left*Éö' thé" rheÉij'' of  a  
 •  moft; irregular >fea,  breaking  in -every ddredipn..■ ïTfte  
 weather obfcured  the land;  arid at  noon we had light  
 [breezes from the N . E. quarter. 
 szd.  '  Variable and threatening weather, with  fhowers'.of  
 rain,  and  the  fame  confided  fwell.  Having fpiit all  
 our  fails,  except  the  fore-topfails,  iri  the  :galë,  wë  
 werb  bufily  employed  repairing with  the  remaining  
 fuit.  The  haze  prevented  our  feeing  the  landr and  
 at 10 h.  the wind  veering to the  S. W.,  we  flood  off  
 the remainder of the night. 
 Variable winds,  which at laft  fettled  in  the  N. W.  
 quarter,  and blew a freftv breeze.  At  17 hi 30 m.  the  
 land extended from. N. W. tb S. 80°W.;  and at 20 h.  
 we faw  it bearing S. W.  by W.  To  the North  it was  
 high  and  broken,  with  bare  rocky  projections’;  the 
 more 
 Mdr&'ldvel parts of  the  coaft were  of a  brownifh  ap-  ch ap.  
 pearattde,  and  covered  with pine trees.  At noon  we  v— t 
 Bad  light  airs  and" ftnej weather.  Therco^ft extended  September.  
 framiN'.-lCW.;  .to’  b5°;W.  about five  leagues.*  To  •  
 the N; W.  there» appeared  a  fmall  opening;  or perhaps, 
  «the ‘ land  being  indented,  it  might  be a*  bay,  
 which rdupdiftrince,prevented there being any certainty  
 of;  and  it  was  directly  to. windward.  We  had  no  
 foundings. 
 LightVbreezes ■ and  cloudy,  with  a  fouthern  fweU.  ,*3d-  
 We-fleered  in the direction of the coaft;  but the haze  
 .prevented  our  diftingufthing-any  thing  particular  in  
 ’tlie  land,' from  „which  we  were  diftant  four  or  five  
 leagues.  At 6h.  the  fouth  extreme,  making a  high  
 hid,  boreS- -70" W.  fix  or .eight  leagues;  and  we  
 had led more g oft; die land. 
 ■ The night was  fqually and  rainy,  with a great deal  
 of lightning, which brought the.wind to the fouthward. 
 At  h. we ftood to the eaftward. 
 Heavy fqualls ,pf, wind,, and  a  large fwell,  fpiit the  
 jib:  By  noon  we  had  clear weather,  which gave us 
 a  diftind  view  of  the .land,  extending from Weft  to  
 N. 35° Wv,  diftant 10 or  12  leagues.