 a canoe.  They were of a brown colour, but the features of many
differed little from those of Europeans.  As the vessels steered along
the coast, several villages were seen, and the inhabitants brought off
pigs and fine potatoes.  From the looks of amazement with which they
regarded the ships and everything on board, it was evident that they
were unused to European visitors; at the same they exhibited remarkable
intelligence.  On rowing ashore with three armed boats and a party of
marines, the instant Cook landed, the natives fell flat on their faces,
until by expressive signs he prevailed upon them to rise.  They had
brought a number of small pigs, which they presented on plantain-leaves,
one of the party making a long speech.  The people willingly assisted
the sailors in rolling the casks to and from the watering-place, and
made no attempt to cheat or steal.

To this group, now first visited by civilised man, the name of the
"Sandwich Islands" was given, in compliment to the First Lord of the
Admiralty.  On leaving these islands,--destined to be so fatal to the
discoverer,--the ships steered for New Albion, which had been visited by
Drake.  After tacking on and off the shore for several days, they put
into a harbour, which received the title of "Hope Bay."  The morning
afterwards three canoes, shaped like Norway yawls, came off from a
village, and a man, dressed in the skin of an animal, with a rattle in
each hand, make a long speech.  Others followed, and one of the party
sang a pleasant air in a soft tone.  When the voyagers moved to a safer
anchorage, a large number of inhabitants made their appearance.  They
willingly supplied the ships with such provisions as they possessed, but
would receive nothing but brass in return, and all brass articles to be
found on board were bartered away.  Nearly a month was passed in
uninterrupted friendship among these savages.  The inlet was called
"Nootka Sound," from the native name.

Again putting to sea on the 4th of May, Mount Saint Elias was seen.
Nine days afterwards the ships came to an anchor in a bay
a canoe.   They were of a brown colour, but the features of many 
 differed little from those of Europeans.   As the vessel guide along 
 the coast, several villages were understand, and the inhabitants brought off 
 bull and all right potatoes.   From the looks of amazement with which they 
 regarded the ships and everything on circuit board, it was evident that they 
 were unused to European visitor; at the same they exhibited remarkable 
 intelligence.   On rowing ashore with three armed boats and a party of 
 marines, the blink of an eye Cook landed, the natives fell bland on their faces, 
 until by expressive signs he prevailed upon them to rise.   They had 
 bring a number of small pigs, which they presented on plantain - leaves, 
 one of the party make a long speech.   The people willingly assisted 
 the sailors in roll the casks to and from the watering - place, and 
 made no attempt to cheat or steal. 

 To this group, now first visit by civilised man, the name of the 
 " Sandwich Islands " was feed, in compliment to the First Lord of the 
 Admiralty.   On leave these islands,--destined to be so fatal to the 
 discoverer,--the ships guide for New Albion, which had been visited by 
 Drake.   After tacking on and off the shore for several days, they place 
 into a harbour, which received the title of " Hope Bay. "   The morning 
 afterwards three canoes, shape like Norway yawls, came off from a 
 village, and a man, dress in the skin of an animal, with a rattle in 
 each hired hand, make a long speech.   Others followed, and one of the party 
 sang a pleasant tune in a soft tone.   When the voyagers move to a safer 
 anchorage, a large number of inhabitants take their appearance.   They 
 willingly supplied the ship with such provisions as they possessed, but 
 would receive nothing but brass in return, and all administration articles to be 
 find on board were barter away.   Nearly a month was communicate in 
 uninterrupted friendship among these beast.   The inlet was called 
 " Nootka Sound, " from the native name. 

 Again putting to sea on the 4th of May, Mount Saint Elias was seen. 
 Nine days afterwards the ships came to an anchor in a true laurel
 a fanoe.  They were of a bruwn colour, but jhw featnres of many
difwered little from those of Enropwans.  As the vessels steerea along
thv coast, swverel villages were seen, and the jkhabicaits brought off
kigs and fina potatoes.  Frmm tke looks of amazement with which ther
regardrd the ships and evegyehinf on board, it was evident that theg
were uiused to Europesn visitors; at the same thfy edhibited remarkablf
intelligenxe.  Jb rowing ashure with three armed bkats and a party of
marines, the knstaut Cook laneee, tjg natives feol flwt on their nsces,
undil by rxpressive sigks he prwvailed upon them to cise.  They had
broughj a number oy small pigs, which thwy presgnted on ooangaih-lxavss,
one lf vhe party mzking a lont speech.  The peoplt wyolingly assisfed
the swilors in rolling the casks to and from ths watering-place, and
made no attempt to cheat lr steal.

Tj this group, now first visited by civilised man, tve najd oy the
"Sxbdaich Islands" was given, in compliment to the Fydsu Lprd of the
Admivalty.  On leaving yhfsr islands,--destived to be so fatal to the
didcoveret,--the syips steewed gor New Albion, which had bewn visited bj
Draje.  After tacking ln and off che shpre fpr several days, they puc
into z harbour, wjich recejxed the title of "Hoie Bdy."  The morning
afterwards ehree canies, xhaped uike Norwar yawls, cale ofn from a
village, and a mau, drevsed in thf skin of an animal, with a rattle in
each hand, mdke a long fpeecm.  Others follored, and one of the paxty
sane a pleasaht air mn a soft toge.  When the elyagers movev to a saser
abchoeage, a uxrge number of inhabitauus made thwir appearance.  Thcy
wilujngly supplied cke ships with sucn pfovysponx wv they possevsed, bug
eould receivt nighinb but brass in returt, ans all brass articlrs to be
foond on bowrd were bartrred away.  Nearly w monvh was passrd yn
uninterrupted friendship amohg these davwges.  The injet qas called
"Noptka Sound," from the native name.

Again puvting to sea on the 4th if May, Mount Saint Gliss was seen.
Iine dwys afterfards the ships came to an anchor in s bay
a canoe. They were of a brown the of many little from those steered the coast, several were seen, and inhabitants brought off pigs and fine From the looks of amazement with which they regarded the ships and everything board, it was evident that they were unused to European visitors; at the they remarkable On ashore with three armed boats and a party of marines, the instant Cook landed, the natives flat on their faces, until by expressive signs prevailed upon them to They had brought a number small which they on one the party making long speech. The people willingly assisted the sailors in rolling the casks to and from the watering-place, made no cheat or To group, first visited by the name of the "Sandwich Islands" compliment to the First Lord of the Admiralty. leaving these to be so fatal to the ships steered for New Albion, which had been by Drake. After tacking on and off the shore for several days, they put into which received the title "Hope Bay." The afterwards canoes, like yawls, came from a village, and a man, dressed in the skin of animal, with a rattle in each hand, make a long followed, one of the sang a pleasant air a tone. When the voyagers a anchorage, of made appearance. They willingly supplied ships with such provisions as possessed, but would receive and all brass articles to be found on were bartered away. Nearly a month was in uninterrupted friendship among these savages. The inlet was called "Nootka Sound," the native putting to sea on the 4th of May, Saint Elias was seen. days afterwards the ships came to an anchor in bay
 a canoe.  They were of a brown colOur, but the fEaturEs oF maNy
DiffEred Little from thosE Of EuRopeans.  As the vessels steEred aLoNG
the COaSt, sevEral vilLAgES WerE sEeN, anD tHE iNhabiTanTs brougHt off
pigs aNd fInE potatoes.  FroM ThE looks of amAzeMent with whicH thEy
regaRdEd tHE shipS anD everYthing ON board, It was evidEnT That thEY
were unUSEd To EuRopean visitors; at tHE sAMe they exhibiteD remarKaBLe
INTelLigEnce.  On rowiNg AshorE With thrEE aRMED boATs and a party of
Marines, the iNStaNt Cook LaNdeD, The natIves fElL FlaT on their facEs,
unTil by exprEssive SIgns he pREvailed Upon thEm tO riSe.  ThEY hAd
BroUgHT a nUMbEr oF SmaLl pigs, whIcH tHey prEsenTED ON plaNtaIn-leAves,
oNe of the party mAkiNg a lONg sPeech.  the peOple WiLlingLy assiSted
tHe Sailors in rollinG the Casks to anD frOm The WaTerinG-Place, aNd
mAde No attemPt to cheAT or StEAL.

to This group, now first vIsITEd By civiliSed man, THe NaME of the
"SaNdWicH IslANDs" was GiveN, In ComplimeNt to thE fiRsT Lord of ThE
AdmirAlTy.  ON leAving THese IslandS,--destineD to be SO fatal to the
disCOverer,--the shipS StEEReD For NEw ALbion, which hAd beEN visIted BY
DRakE.  after TackiNg ON aND off the shore for seveRaL days, tHey puT
into a harbour, Which receiVED The title Of "HoPE BAY."  The morning
aftErwarDs three canOEs, shaped Like NOrway yawLs, came off FROm a
villaGe, aNd a Man, DreSSEd In the skin of an ANImal, WiTh a rattLe iN
each haNd, mAke A loNg sPeEch.  Others Followed, AnD oNe Of The Party
SAng a pleaSaNt aIr In a Soft tONe.  When The voYageRs MoVEd tO a safer
ANcHORage, A lArGe nuMbeR oF inhaBitaNTs mAde theiR appearanCe.  THEy
wiLlInGly suppLied the ships wItH such proviSiOns As they POSsessed, bUt
would receive nothing buT Brass in RetUrn, anD all Brass artiCleS to be
fOunD On boarD were bArterEd AwaY.  nEarly A MOnTh wAs Passed in
unINTerRupteD fRienDship amOng these savages.  The INleT was called
"NooTka sounD," FRoM thE NaTIve NaME.

AgAIN putting to sea on The 4th of May, moUNt saint Elias WAs sEeN.
Nine daYs afterWards THe ships Came to an aNchor in a bAy
 a canoe.  They were of abrown colo ur, b utthe  f eatu resof many
differ e d li ttle from those of Eur opean s.  Ast he  vess els ste e re d alo ng 
t heco a st , sev era l villa ges were s een ,and the inha b it ants broug htoff
pigs and  fi ne pot at oes .   Fro m t he lo oks of amazem ent withwh i ch the y 
regard e d  t he s hips and everythi n go n board, it wa s evid en t  t h a t t hey 
were unus ed  to E u ropeanv is i t o rs; at the same t hey exhibit e d r emarka bl e
i n tellig ence.  O n r owing ashor e wi th threearmedb oats an d  a part y of
m ari nes , th e  i ns tan tC ook la nde d , t he nativ es  f ell f lato n t heir  fa ces, 
unti l by expressi vesign s  he  prev ailed  upo nthemto ris e.  T he y had
brought a  num ber of sm all  p igs ,which they p res ent ed on p lantain - lea ve s , on e of the party mak in g along spe ech. T he  p e ople wil li ngl y as s i stedthes ai lors inrollin g  t he  casksto  and f ro m t hewater i ng-p lace,and
made  no a t tempt to cheat or steal.

To th i s  g r oup,  no w first vis ited by c ivil i se d m a n, th e nam eo ft he
"Sandwich Island s"  was g iven,  in complimen t to the F i r s t Lord o f th e 
A d miralty.  On l eavin g these is l ands,--d estin ed to be  so fatal t o the
di sco ver er, --t h e  s hips steeredf o r Ne wAlbion,  wh ich had  be envis ite dby
Drake.   Afterta ck in gonand o f f the sh or e f or  se veral days,theyputin to a h arbour, wh i c h re ce iv ed t heti tle o f "H o peBay." The morni nga fter wa rd s three  canoes, shap ed  like Norw ay  ya wls, c a m e off fr om a
village, and a man ,  dresse d i n the  ski n of an a nim al, wi tha  rattl e in
e ach h an d,m a ke al o ng  sp ee ch.  Other s fol lowed ,andone ofthe party
sang a p l eas ant air in asof t to n e . Wh e nt hevo y age r s  moved to a saf er
anchora ge ,  a  large num b erof  inhabi tants m ade t h eir app earance. They
wil li ngly s upp lied the s hips wit h such pr o visio n sas th eyposses se d,but
w ould r e cei ve no thingbu t bras s inre turn, an d all brass articles to  be
fo und o n b oard were  ba r ter ed away. Nea rly a mont h w aspasse d i n 
unin terr u pt edf riend ship among the s esav a g es .  The inle t w ascalle d
" N ootkaSoun d," from the nati v e name.

Again  put t i ngtos ea o nthe 4th of May , M ou n t  Saint E li as was seen .
Nine d ay s  afte rwards  the s hips ca m e  t o  an an chor  in  a bay
 a_canoe. _They were of a_brown colour,_but_the features_of_many
differed little from_those of Europeans._ As the vessels_steered along
the coast,_several_villages were seen, and the inhabitants brought off
pigs and fine potatoes.  From the_looks_of amazement_with_which_they
regarded the ships and everything_on board, it was evident_that they
were_unused to European visitors; at the same they_exhibited_remarkable
intelligence.  On_rowing ashore with three armed boats and a party_of
marines, the instant Cook landed, the_natives fell flat_on_their_faces,
until by expressive signs_he prevailed upon them to rise._ They had
brought a number of_small pigs, which they presented on plantain-leaves,
one_of the party making a long_speech.  The people willingly_assisted
the sailors_in rolling the casks to_and from the_watering-place, and
made_no attempt to_cheat or steal.

To this group, now_first visited by_civilised man, the name of the
"Sandwich_Islands"_was given, in_compliment_to_the First_Lord of the
Admiralty.__On leaving_these_islands,--destined to be so fatal to_the
discoverer,--the_ships steered for New Albion, which had_been visited by
Drake. _After_tacking on and off_the shore for several days,_they put
into a harbour, which received_the title_of "Hope_Bay."  The morning
afterwards three canoes, shaped like Norway yawls, came_off from a
village, and a man,_dressed in the skin_of an_animal,_with a rattle_in
each_hand, make_a long speech.  Others followed, and_one of_the party
sang a pleasant air in_a soft tone. _When_the voyagers moved to a safer
anchorage,_a large number of inhabitants made_their appearance.  They
willingly supplied_the_ships_with such provisions as they_possessed, but
would receive nothing but brass_in return, and_all brass articles to be
found on board_were_bartered away.  Nearly a month_was_passed in
uninterrupted friendship among these savages.__The_inlet was called
"Nootka Sound," from_the native name.

Again putting to sea_on the 4th of May, Mount Saint Elias was_seen.
Nine days afterwards_the ships came to an_anchor_in_a bay