from the ostentatious dignity which he cautiously' preserved; yet he »ever
was deficient in politeness. ’ Mis attentions to our. accommodation and convenience
were unremitting; and we experienced during the term of our
residence, uniform civility from all his dependents, which, in fret comprise
fhe whole of the inhabitants of Pegue.
- CHAPTER VI,.
Leave Pfgue.—Reach^lhe.Tillagf^oLPfesa—Abundance
w Antipathy t o ^ "I&U4
by Jfggri, find -wild Elephants.—iieuili i 1 i [A ,
ik^siUon^oS Beirut erroneously, Ipid do^.n °J
, th^ Eaolisfi. Deputation reside within f,Ju Liq^iji^ptions. of RqngQ.an.-rr
^Jttistmfst eyinpefby tlf.f principal f p h a b j l p p t s % P ^ rh
oj. Rangoon—hnmi and Dogs mvj.tron >.,j Jfece/f,e much u'.fidlrijpx;
,j motion jfPW? d*1 ItalianMissipnqpy^—f^ c^ ^ t. ,of ^ciPpople^^ed,(j^
, rtaneris^njAhf Temple pfhhogdagpnglhrman'> Jon/^
' Proee&sipnf.— Account p f the Rhahqans
Seredaw, or High Priest pf, J ^ n g o p n t - ^ P ^ a < ^ K .^ f i r g ^ ^ :
{'e s s e s—Reason o f the Abolifiqn,pfikep,,prdf;r .
C a.pta^ Thomas and,E)r. Buchanan, fc|fc£i a proportion of.the feaggage
an4 fgtyapt?) ieft Pegue on the Mr. WooLf
p d ray^V J«ere jeftdy (to embark o n ^ th v^ i^ We ^enj, op ^oai^dtn the
afternoon, B^n^d by the N ^ t p i , .tW ^ ter.< 4h ceis d ^oseinment,
and,thetaubliq.int,ei®rqter; ,1%
separate boat. T^e. he^y rains that fell during, t h e n ^ h y n ^ ^ e ^
rowers, and retarded ,qur ^cpg^ss; nixt^inry ng tthe y e a t ^ d c ^ d ^ ) ,
but towards npop the sky jtggin became ^grtjk.t, :an4'-
a stormy night. Abpyi two o’clock yye reached a villa g e^ the east,jpank,