LONDON:
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE-STREET.

MDCCCXXIX.

CONTENTS.

Page
Life of the author[v]
Introduction[xi]
CHAPTER I.
Journey from Badagry over the Kongmountains to the city of Eyeo or Katunga[1]
CHAPTER II.
Residence at Eyeo, or Katunga, thecapital of Youriba[38]
CHAPTER III.
Journal of proceedings from Katunga, orEyeo, to Boussa, on the Niger, or Quorra, the place where MungoPark perished[61]
CHAPTER IV.
Journey from Boussa, across the ferry ofthe Quorra, by Guarri and Zegzeg, to the city of Kano[107]
CHAPTER V.
Journey from Kano to the camp of Bello,and from thence to Soccatoo[169]
CHAPTER VI.
Residence at Soccatoo, till the death ofthe author[194]
LANDER’S JOURNAL.
From Kano to Soccatoo[257]
Residence at Soccatoo — my master’s death— burial[269]
From Soccatoo to Dunrora[282]
From Dunrora back to Zegzeg[297]
From Zegzeg to Badagry[305]
APPENDIX.
A LIST, OR SUMMARY ACCOUNT, OF THELATE CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON’S ARABIC PAPERS, TRANSLATED BY MR. A. V.SALAME.[329]
No. I. (A geographical description of the course of the riverCówara, . . .)[329]
No. II. Translation of the Account of the“Expedition of Forty Christians,” &c. &c.[333]
No. III. A Geographical Account of theCountry, Rivers, Lakes, &c. from Bornou to Egypt, &c.[335]
Nos. IV. to IX. Traditional Account ofdifferent Nations of Africa, &c.[337]
A VOCABULARY OF THE YOURRIBA TONGUE.— FELLATAH.[341]
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.[344]
MAPS
[Chart of the Route]
[The course of the Kowara or Quarra] as described by Bello’s Schoolmaster.