tm CONTENTS. 



CHAPTER Vn. 



EARLY PROCEEDINGS OF THE AFRICAN ASSOCIATOV. 



liedyard— Lucas— Information respecting the Interior— Houghton— His 

 Death 77 



CHAPTER Vni. 



park's first journey. 

 Park undertakes to explore Africa— Departure— 111 Treatment at Bon- 

 dou and Joag—Kooniakary— Captivity among the Moors— Escape 

 —The Niger— Sego—Sansanding—Silla— Obliged to return— Various 

 Misfortunes— Distressed State— Finds Relief at Kamalia— Arrival in 

 England 83 



CHAPTER IX. 



park's second journey. 



Views under which he was sent out— Departure— Overtaken by the 



Rainy Season — Great Sickness and Distress— Embarks on the Niger — 



NesotiaUons with the King of Bambarra— Obtains Permission to build 



a Vessel— Sansanding— Sets sail— Accounts of his Death 100 



CHAPTER X. 



VARIOUS travellers. 



Horaeman—NichoUs— Roentgen— Adams— Riley 108 



CHAPTER XI. 



GOVERNMENT EXPEDITIONS. 



Great Expedition planned tmder Tuckey and Peildie— Captain Tuckey 

 reaches the Congo— Di(R''ulties encountered— Great Sickness — Disas 

 trous Issue— Major Peddie arrives at Kakundy— His Death— Captain 

 Campbell advances into the Foulah Territory— Obliged to return — His 

 Death — Gray— Laing— Ritchie and Lyon — Death of Ritchie 121 



CHAPTER Xn. 



DEVHAM AND CLAPPERTON. 



Arrangements with the Court of Tripoli— The Travellers arrive there — 

 Journey to Mourzouk— Difficulties— Agreement with Boo Khalloom— 

 Departure— The Desert- -Tibboos and Tuaricks — Arrive at the Lake 

 Tchad— The Yeou—Kouka— Visit to the Sheik— The Sultan— Descrip- 

 tion of Bornou— Dcnham's Excursion to Mandara — Great Range of 

 Mountains— Disastrous Expeditinn— War against the Mungas — Ex- 

 cursion to Loggun — Expedition against the La Salas — Biddooinahs — 

 Clapperton's .lourney into Iloussa— Appearance of that Country — 

 Kano—Sackatoo— Sultan Bello— Return of the Travellers 12(i 



CHAPTER Xm. 



clapperton's SECitND JOURNEY, &C. 



Objects 01* this Journey— Departure from Badagry— Death of Pearce and 



