Home
Endeavour Voyage Journals
About these Texts
Transcript of James Cook's Daily Journal Entries
Transcript of Cook's Descriptions of Places
Transcript of Joseph Banks's Daily Journal Entries
Transcript of Banks's Descriptions of Places
Text of Sydney Parkinson's Account of the Voyage
Text of John Hawkesworth's Narrative Account, Volume I
Text of John Hawkesworth's Narrative Account, Volumes II - III
Indigenous Prespectives
Cultural Maps
The Memoirs of Arii Taimai
James Morrison's Account of the Island of Tahiti
Maps and Charts
Index to Interactive Maps of Cook's Voyage
Charts and Coastal Views in Volume One of Hawkesworth's Account of the Voyages
Charts and Coastal Views in Volumes Two and Three of Hawkesworth's Account of the Voyages
Reference Works
Browse the South Seas Companion
Consult Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine
23 November 1768
James Cook's Journal: Daily Entries
Table of Contents
On this day ...
23 November 1768
Endeavour Voyage Maps
James Cook's Journal Ms 1, National Library of Australia
Joseph Banks's Journal
Sydney Parkinson's Journal
The authorised published account of Cook's Voyage by John Hawkesworth
1768
References
Index
Search
Contact us
Search for Nautical Term in Falconer's
Dictionary of the Marine...
23 November 1768
Wednesday, 23
rd
Fine pleasent weather. Emp
d
as before and setting
up
up the rigging. This day I received from the Viceroy an Answer to my last Memorial wherein he still keeps up his doubts that she is not a Kings Ship, and accuseth my people
doth
of Smugling a thing I am very certain they were not guilty of, and for which his Excellency could produce no proff, notwithstanding ma
^
n
y artfull means were made use of to tempt such of our people as were admitted ashore to trade by the Very Officers that were under his Excellencys own roof. I thought it incumbant on me to answer this Memorial, in which I desired his Excellency to take into custody any one of my people that should be found trading even if it amounted to no more then one of the sailors seling his Cloths from of his Back for a Bottle of Rum, for what his Excellency
found
call'd smugling I was very certain amounted to no more, and even this was only suspicions of my own.
Concepts:
smuggling
Voyaging Accounts
© Transcription by Paul Turnbull of National Library of Australia, Manuscript 1 page 19, 2004
Published by
kind permission of the Library
To cite this page use:
https://paulturnbull.org/project/southseas/journals/cook/17681123.html