As the Radius is to the Sine of the Rhumb from the Meridian;
So is the proper Distance upon the Rhumb to the Difference of Longitude.
Thus if the two Places were one in the Latitude of 50 degr. and the other in a greater Latitude, but unknown; the proper Distance upon the Rhumb leading from one place to the other being 6 degr. and the Rhumb N. E. by N. 33 degr. 45 min. the Difference of Longitude will be found to be 5 ½ degr.
THrough the Point A in the Latitude of 50 degr. let be drawn a Meridian A B, and a Parallell A D; and upon the Point A protract an Angle equal to the Rhumb from the Meridian 33 degr. 45 min. Then take with the Compasses 6 degres, the proper Distance upon the Rhumb, out of the Meridian-line, (having respect to the Latitude of the Places) as from K to L, and set that Distance upon the Rhumb from A to C. Then through C draw another Meridian C D, cros∣sing the Parallel drawn through A in the Point D. So the Line A D, being measured at the bottom of the Chart, will be found to contain 5 ½ d. the Difference of Longitude sought.