TRAVELS 
INTERIOR PARTS 
OF 
AFRICA. 
CDllNTRY OF THE GREATER AND tESS 
NlMIQIJASi 
I Sit down at laft to difcharge my debt. Dif- 
ferent as are the circumftances under which 
I refume my pen, the impulfe to write is be- 
come the more powerful. The benefit of my 
long and wearifome travels fhall not be loft. If 
the firft fruits have been devoured by rtiercilefs 
oppreflbrs, the misfortune is amply repaid by 
the fpeilaele of public liberty. A fufficlently fine 
harveft ftili remains to make me anxious of of- 
fering it to my country ; and this portion, at 
Vol. !• B leaft, 
