 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 482 pages
...Middleburgh ami Flushing. ZEALAND (New), an island in the Pacific ocean, discovered by Tasman, in 10 i _•. He traversed the east coast, from lat. 34 to 43 south,...the name of Murderers bay, he did not go on shore. lie called the country Statrn Land, though it has been generally distinguished in our maps by the name... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - Discoveries in geography - 1813 - 368 pages
...streight •which divides the two islands, and in the chart is cat. led Cook's Streight ; but bein^ attacked by the natives soon after he came to an anchor, in the place to which he gave the name of Murderer's Bay, he never went on shore. He gave the country the name of Siaateit Land, or the Idiid... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 480 pages
...entered a struit ; but being attacked by the natives) soon after h* came to an anchor, ia the pflace to which he gave the name of Murderers bay, h,e did...not go on shore. He called the Country Staten Land, though it has (..-eii generally distinguished in our maps by t;ie name of New Zealand. From the time... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - Voyages around the world - 1826 - 464 pages
...navigator. He traversed the eastern coast from latitude 34° 43', and entered the strait now called Cook's Strait; but being attacked by the natives soon after he came to an anchor, in the place which he named Murderer's Bay, he never went on shore. Nevertheless, he assumed a kind of claim to... | |
 | George Landmann - Gazetteers - 1835 - 902 pages
...Diemen's Land. It was discovered by Tasman, in 1642, who traversed the E coast from Lt. 34 to 43 s, and entered a strait ; but being attacked by the natives,...after he came to an anchor, in the place to which hegave the name of Murdcrer's-hay, he did not go on shore. He called the country Staten-Land, though... | |
 | George Landmann - Gazetteers - 1836 - 872 pages
...Diemen's Land. It was discovered by Tasman, in 1G42, who traversed the E coast from Lt. 34 to 43 s, and entered a strait ; but being attacked by the natives,...anchor, in the place to which he gave the name of Murderer's-bay, he did not go on shore. He called the country Staten-Land, though it has been generally... | |
 | George Landmann - Gazetteers - 1840 - 810 pages
...from Lt. 34 to 43 s, and entered я «trait ; but being attacked by the natives, «oon after he rainu to an anchor, in the place to which he gave the name of Murderer's bay, he did not go on shore. He called the country Staten Land, though it has been generally... | |
 | James Cook - Oceania - 1842 - 636 pages
...43°, and entered the strait which divides the two islands, and in the chart is called COOK'S STBAIT ; but being attacked by the natives soon after he came...anchor, in the place to which he gave the name of Murderer's Bay, he never went on shore. He gave the country the name of STAATKN LAND, or the land of... | |
 | James Cook - Oceania - 1842 - 636 pages
...COOK'S FIRST VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. which divides the two islands, and in the chart is called Coox's STRAIT ; but being attacked by the natives soon after he came to an anchor, in the place to wimich be gave the name of Murderer's Bay, he never went on shore. He gave the country time name of... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - United States - 1854 - 780 pages
...Pacific Ocean, which was discovered by Tasmari, in 1642. He traversed the eastern coast, from latitude 34 to 43 south, and entered a strait ; but being attacked by the natives soon .after h£ came to an anchor, in. the place to which he gave the name of Murderer's Bay, he did not go on... | |
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STRAIT ; but being attacked by the natives soon after he came to an anchor, in the place to which he gave the name of Murderer's Bay, he never went on shore. 
