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163
Symzonia: Voyage of Discovery
·
Captain Adam Seaborn
39
At
6
P.
M.
the
appearance
of
a
wide
bay
induced
me
to
send
off
the
boat
to
examine
for
anchorage.
At
10
they
returned,
with
the
information
that
the
bay
afforded
good
shelter
with
soft
ground,
but
was
rather
objectionable
as
a
harbour,
in
so
high
a
latitude,
on
account
of
its
being
full
four
miles
wide,
and
very
deep.
I
determined
to
run
in
and
anchor,
until
a
more
secure
port
could
be
found;
and
having
despatched
two
boats
ahead
to
report
the
soundings
by
signal,
stood
into
the
bay,
and
at
12
o'clock
P.
M.
anchored
in
10
fathoms,
soft
mud,
the
two
capes
of
the
bay
in
one
S.
S.
E.
about
one
league,
the
western
shore
one
mile
distant.
Although
it
was
midnight
according
to
our
reckoning,
we
had
a
bright
sunshine,
the
sun
appearing
ten
degrees
above
the
horizon.
This
land
having
been
first
seen
by
myself,
my
officers
and
men
united
in
calling
it
after
my
name,
and
expressed
their
wish
that
I
would
permit
it
to
be
so
denominated;
it
was
accordingly
recorded
in
the
ship's
log
book
by
the
name
of
Seaborn's
Land.
I
had
much
need
of
rest,
having
been
almost
constantly
on
deck
for
five
days;
and
after
ordering
the
deck
watch
to
get
the
boats
out,
and
prepare
every
thing
for
an
excursion,
I
retired
to
my
cabin,
and
was
soon
fast
asleep.
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