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made, our feelings towards the inhospi,o.
ble and suspicious dignitares of the couD.
try who had put us in this predicamep,
were not Of the most conciliatory nature
At last, after gale which drove US so,ne
distance to leeward again, it was deter
mined by the Master and Supercarso I'd
our exceeding joy, that they should once
more try the experiment OF running in,o
the harbor and demanding permission 10
remain according to the stipulations in ,he
American treaty. We were truly delight.
ed when we saw our gallant barque once
more heading for the Bay of Monterey,
which we entered for the third time, andu
let go both anchors directly under the
guns of the fort. TO our surprise we sawI
none of those military appearances which
had pre,ailed in the town on our two pre-.
vious visits. The prison ship was no,
there, and had probably gone to Mexico.
The guard boat soon came alongside and
the Captain having made known his de-
termination TO enter the vessel, we wereI
surprised to find that the officer in com
mand made no objection, but seemed nI
the best of humor. He even offered ,oI
take the Capt. and Supercargo on shore
with him, giving us passengers permission
to follow in the morning. We surmises,I
what was indeed the truth, that the barqueI
containing the prisoners having sailed sol
that no fear of rescue could be enter1
tained, the governor had begun to bel
alarmed for the consequence of his con.
duct, and wished to repair as much of tie |
mischief as he could by retracting his Or.
ders prohibiting our entering the port.
From whatever cause the change in his |
conduct proceeded however, we were too
much clatcd at the effect Of it to make |
any very strict enquiry. We were not
slow in avaling ourselves of our unexpec.( |
ted privileges, and at an early hour were
60 making tracks" for the settlement
which is short distance from the beach.
The place presents an unattractive ap.
pearance in itself, and especially at this |
time when The late transactions of the
government have nearly put an end to|
business, seems dull and quiet. We stop.
ped short time at the store of Mr. Lar.
kin, an American resident here, and one
of the principal merchants, who invited
us with genuine Yankee hospitality 'o|
make his house our home, and then took
stroll among the woods back Of the town.
The country having been just watere1 by
heavy rains, which prevail here in theI
months of February and March, wore al
very inviting aspect. Wild flowers Of ev.1
cry variety, whose different hues were in|
pleasing contrast with the luxuriant yer.
durc, covered the earth, and afforded al
rlch treat to us who had so long been con-
fined to the monotony of Hawaiian veget'
alton. In the course of our walk we fire..
quently met groups of women washing
clothes by the side of some of the numer.
Gus streams which had been formed by
the late rains, who acknowledged our sal.
utatlons with as much grace as was ever
done by Partisan Belle. We naturally
addressed them by the salutation which
had always of late risen to our lips
"aroha," but Immediately recolleced
ourselves, as their perplexed look remind
ed us that we were no longer among the
nymphs of Hawaii.