VOJAGE TO TIM


until we hoisted ut our beat and got him
again on board.
 Thbarsday,M.--Thisimrninglbecalmed.
 A boat with Charaibes visited us from the
 shore. On its leaving us I dispatched a
 message lto General Robinson, the pria-
 cipal of the aciefs with whom my busioeas
 lay, announcing my being near theplaee
 of our destination, and requesting that
 he, with the Test of the chiefs, wouldgive
 mte an ear4ymeeting. Towards the nid
 die of the day we had a pleasant breeze
 from the north-west, and pasaed-themouth
 of the river Patook. Our course still con-
 tinued along the shore, which appeared
 entirely level with scarcely the interrup-
 tion of an hillock. At noon we were
 abreast of the plantations of our fellow
 voyager, Major Hall, and discovered soma
 of his people at work on his ground.
 The countenances of the Indians on board
 brightened at being again so near their
home. At seven we reached the entrance