[41] I learned from M. Vattemare, on his return, that the party were treated with great friendship by an American gentleman in Havre, Mr. Winslow, who invited them to dine at his house, and bestowed on them liberal presents. They embraced their old friend Bobasheela in their arms on the deck of their vessel, and he sailed for London as their vessel was under weigh for America. The rest of their history is for other historians, and my narrative will continue a little further on events in Paris.

Transcriber’s Note

Hyphenation of compound words follows the text. If a hyphenation occurred on a line or page break, the most common variant was followed. Suspect spellings are noted, but are retained. The modern word ‘grizzly’ is spelled as ‘grizly’ or ‘grisly’. The word ‘chickabboboo-ags’ (gin palaces) appears both with and without the hyphen as a single word.

The following table describes how a variety of textual issues, and resolution. Where variants were most likely printer’s errors, they have been corrected, otherwise merely noted.

p. viiiThe “big gun[,]”Removed.
p. xThe Author breakf[e]astsRemoved.
p. 29visiterssic.
p. 37“oh, the distress![”]Added.
p. 117religonAdded.
p. 155Newcastle-on[-]TyneAdded.
p. 182to support the Queen and royal family.[”]Added.
p. 184when he[,] should stopRemoved.
p. 197they had seen in [t]heir numerous visitsAdded.
p. 241Wa-ton-y[a/e]Corrected.
p. 247were daily engaged[,/.]Corrected.
mea[n]ingAdded.
p. 253and their questions.[”]Added.
p. 304adherancesic.
p. 305wth the whole glareRestored.