T E T T E R Page.
XV. Pajfage from the Sandwich Iflands to Cook’s River— meet
there with a party o f Ruffians— come to anchor in Coal Harbour 6r
XVI. Further account o f the.proceedings in Cook’s River, together
with a Jhort defcription of the adjacent country - 6 g
XVII. Pajfage from Cook's River along the Coafl - 72:
XVIII. Continuation o f the proceeaings along the Coafl from
Cook'S River to King George’s Sound - - - y$
XIX. Prevented by bad weather from making King George’s
Sound— RefleStions thereupon - - - g j
XX. Account <f the furs collected in Cook’s River— In the paf-
fage from the Coafl to Sandwich Ijlands, look out fo r St Maria
le Gorta— arrival at the Sandwich Iflands - - no
XXI. TranfaSlions with the natives whilft among the .Sandwich .
Iflands— Come to anchor at Whahoo - - cjG
XXII. Purcbafe wood and water at Whahoo— Defcription o f
the. King’s Nephews— An attempt to fleal the whale-boat
frufirated - - - “ - _ Ioa
XXIII. Further account o f the tranfaSlions at Whahoo— the
Jhips leave that i f andj and proceed to Atoui - ion
XXIV. Provifous, wood, water, &c. purchafed at Atoui—
the Jhips leave that place and proceed to Oneehow— the King
George arrives there— is obliged to cut her cables and proceed
again to fea - - - - n y
XXV. The vejfels leave Oneehow and arrive at Atoui— Friend-
Jhip Jhewn by the Chiefs there— receive a v ift from the King 12.3
XXVI. An excurfon on Jhore at Atoui—friendly deception there
— dinner prepared by Tybeira— account o f the taro plantations,-
and various Other tranfaSlions ' . - - 13a,
XXVII. The Jhips leave Atoui and proceed to Oneehow— recover
the anchors left there by the King George— leave Oneehow, and
fa il again fo r Atoui - - - _ J40
L E T T E R Pjge
XXVIII. Reajons given fo r not fopping at Oneehow—pajfage
from the Sandwich Ifands to the North Wefl Coafl— miftake
difcovered in Captain Cook’s general Chart— come to anchor at
Montague Ifland m - - - 145
XXIX. Indians come into the harbour who fpeak Englilh—the
Jhips proceed towards Prince William’s Sound— Captain Dixon
makes an excurfon to Snug Corner Cove—finds a veffiel there
from Bengal— account o f the difrefs they had .undergone 1 c8
XXX. ffihe King George’s long-boat fent to Cook’s River— a
fifin g party in danger o f being cut off by the Indians— the
veffels leave Montague Ifland, and afterwards J'eparate— the
Queen Charlotte arrives at Port Mulgrave - 166
XXXI. TranfaSlions at Port Mulgrave—■ account o f the inhabitants—
their method o f fifin g— cooking— burial places— ar-
. tides not liked in traffic - - - 1 7 7
XXXII. Departure from Port Mulgrave— arrival at. Norfolk
Sound, and tranfaSlions there - - - .184
XXXIII. Defcription o f Norfolk Sound—the number o f inhabitants—
their manners, cufloms, and method of trade - 192
XXXIV. Leave Norfolk Sound—proceed' along the Coafl— arrival
at Port Banks— defcription o f that place, and tranfaSlions
there— leave Port Banks and proceed along the Coafl— meet
with Indians who poffefs fome very fine furs - 199
XXXV. Trade with various tribes o f Indians along the Coafl—
great number o f excellent furs procured— Hippah Ifland difcovered—
various articles ufed in barter— a lip-piece purchafed
- ' - - - - 20a
XXXVI. Continuation o f traffic with the Indians along the
Coafl— reafons fo r fuppofing that the land now cruifing along is
a groupe of iflands not before difc<)vered— defcription of one of
the Chiefs - , - - - - 21
d 2