Preface 1. The author's motives for undertaking the voyage 2. Description of the Feloops, the Jaloffs, the Foulahs, and Mandingoes 3. The author sets out from Pisania 4. Some account of the inhabitants of Tallika 5. Account of Kajaaga 6. Arrival at Teesee 7. The author admitted to an audience of the King of Kasson, whom he finds well disposed towards him 8. Journey from Kemmoo to Funingkedy 9. Some account of Jarra, and the Moorish inhabitants 10. Various occurrences during the author's confinement at Benowm 11. Occurrences at the camp continued 12. Containing some further miscellaneous reflections on the Moorish character, and manners 13. Ali departs for Jarra, and the author allowed to follow him thither 14. The author feels great joy at his deliverance, and proceeds through the wilderness, E.S.E., but finds his situation very deplorable 15. The author proceeds to Wassiboo 16. Departure from Sego, and arrival at Kabba 17. The author returns westward 18. Inhospitable reception at Taffara 19. Government of Manding 20. Of the climate and seasons 21. The account of the Mandingoes continued 22. Observations concerning the state and sources of slavery in Africa 23. Of gold-dust, and the manner in which it is collected 24. Transactions at Kamalia resumed 25. The Coffle crosses the Jallonka wilderness 26. The caravan proceeds to Konkodoo, and crosses the Falemé river. A vocabulary of the Mandingo language Appendix James Rennell: 1. Concerning the ideas entertained by the ancient geographers respecting the course of the river Niger 2. Concerning the geographical discoveries of Mr. Park 3. Construction of the geography of Mr. Park's expedition into Africa 4. The construction of the geography continued 5. Construction of the new map of north Africa 6. The subject continued 7. Observations on the physical and political geography of North Africa.
Preface 1. The author's motives for undertaking the voyage 2. Description of the Feloops, the Jaloffs, the Foulahs, and Mandingoes 3. The author sets out from Pisania 4. Some account of the inhabitants of Tallika 5. Account of Kajaaga 6. Arrival at Teesee 7. The author admitted to an audience of the King of Kasson, whom he finds well disposed towards him 8. Journey from Kemmoo to Funingkedy 9. Some account of Jarra, and the Moorish inhabitants 10. Various occurrences during the author's confinement at Benowm 11. Occurrences at the camp continued 12. Containing some further miscellaneous reflections on the Moorish character, and manners 13. Ali departs for Jarra, and the author allowed to follow him thither 14. The author feels great joy at his deliverance, and proceeds through the wilderness, E.S.E., but finds his situation very deplorable 15. The author proceeds to Wassiboo 16. Departure from Sego, and arrival at Kabba 17. The author returns westward 18. Inhospitable reception at Taffara 19. Government of Manding 20. Of the climate and seasons 21. The account of the Mandingoes continued 22. Observations concerning the state and sources of slavery in Africa 23. Of gold-dust, and the manner in which it is collected 24. Transactions at Kamalia resumed 25. The Coffle crosses the Jallonka wilderness 26. The caravan proceeds to Konkodoo, and crosses the Falemé river. A vocabulary of the Mandingo language Appendix James Rennell: 1. Concerning the ideas entertained by the ancient geographers respecting the course of the river Niger 2. Concerning the geographical discoveries of Mr. Park 3. Construction of the geography of Mr. Park's expedition into Africa 4. The construction of the geography continued 5. Construction of the new map of north Africa 6. The subject continued 7. Observations on the physical and political geography of North Africa.
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