Meek's "Romantic Passages in South-western History."
"Indian Affairs, American State Papers."
Kendall's "Life of Jackson."
Waldo's "Life of Jackson."
Russell's "History of the Late War."
Brackenridge's "History of the Late War."
CONTENTS.
[PREFACE.]
[CHAPTER I. Showing, by way of Introduction, how Red Eagle happened to be a Man of Consequence in History]
[CHAPTER II. Red Eagle's People]
[CHAPTER III. Red Eagle's Birth and Boyhood]
[CHAPTER IV. The Beginning of Trouble]
[CHAPTER V. Red Eagle as an Advocate of War—The Civil War in the Creek Nation]
[CHAPTER VI. The Battle of Burnt Corn]
[CHAPTER VII. Red Eagle's Attempt to abandon his Party]
[CHAPTER VIII. Claiborne and Red Eagle]
[CHAPTER IX. Red Eagle before Fort Mims]
[CHAPTER X. The Massacre at Fort Mims]
[CHAPTER XI. Romantic Incidents of the Fort Mims Affair]
[CHAPTER XII. The Dog Charge at Fort Sinquefield and Affairs on the Peninsula]
[CHAPTER XIII. Pushmatahaw and his Warriors]
[CHAPTER XIV. Jackson is helped into his Saddle]
[CHAPTER XV. The March into the Enemy's Country]
[CHAPTER XVI. The Battle of Tallushatchee]
[CHAPTER XVII. The Battle of Talladega]
[CHAPTER XVIII. General Cocke's Conduct and its Consequences]
[CHAPTER XIX. The Canoe Fight]
[CHAPTER XX. The Advance of the Georgians—The Battle of Autosse]
[CHAPTER XXI. How Claiborne executed his Orders—The Battle of the Holy Ground—Red Eagle's Famous Leap]
[CHAPTER XXII. How Jackson lost his Army]
[CHAPTER XXIII. A New Plan of the Mutineers]
[CHAPTER XXIV. Jackson's Second Battle with his own Men]
[CHAPTER XXV. Jackson dismisses his Volunteers without a Benediction]
[CHAPTER XXVI. How Jackson lost the rest of his Army]
[CHAPTER XXVII. Battles of Emuckfau and Enotachopco—How the Creeks "whipped Captain Jackson"]
[CHAPTER XXVIII. How Red Eagle "whipped Captain Floyd"—The Battle of Calebee Creek]
[CHAPTER XXIX. Red Eagle's Strategy]
[CHAPTER XXX. Jackson with an Army at last]
[CHAPTER XXXI. The Great Battle of the War]
[CHAPTER XXXII. Red Eagle's Surrender]
[CHAPTER XXXIII. Red Eagle after the War]