CONTENTS.
CH A F FER I.
LONDON TO ZANZIBAR, 1859.
PAGE
The design—The preparations—Departure—The Cape—The Zülú Kafirs—
Turtle-turning—Capture of a slaver—Arrive a t Zanzibar—Local politics
and news since last visit—-Organisation of the expedition, . . 1
CHAPTER II.
UZARAMO.
The nature of the country—The order of march—The beginning of our
taxation—Sultan Lion’s Claw, and Sultan Monkey’s Tail—The Kingani
—Jealousies and difficulties in the camp—The murderer of M. Maizan, . 16
CHAPTER IH.
USAGARA.
Nature of the country—Resumption of the march—A hunt—Bombay and
Baraka—The slave-hunters—The ivory-merchants—Collection of natural-
history specimens—A frightened village—Tracking a mule, . . 33
CHAPTER IY.
UGOGO, AND THE WILDERNESS OP MGÜNDA MKHALI.
The lie of the country — Rhinoceros-stalking — Scuffle of villagers over a
carcass—Chief “ Short-legs” and his successor—Buffalo-shooting—Getting
lo s t— A troublesome sultan — Desertions from the camp — Getting
plundered ^ Wilderness march — Diplomatic relations with the local
powers—Manila Séra’s story—Christmas—The relief from Kazé, . . 5 5
CHA P T Ê R Y.
UNYAMUEZI.
The country and people of U-n-ya-müézi—Kazé, the capital—Old Músa.
—The naked Wakidi — The N’yanza, and the question of the river
running in or out—The contest between Mohinna and “ Short-legs”—
Famine — The Arabs and local wars — The sültana of Unyambéwa —
Ungürùé “ the P ig ”—Pillage, . . . . . . 8 4