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MDCCCXXXIII. by Charles Joseph Latrobe., Volume 1 L.Mg the RAMBLER Library of Congress The rambler in North America, MDCCCXXXII.– MDCCCXXXIII. By Charles Joseph Latrobe., Volume 1 l.mg THE RAMBLER. L. J. AND G. SEELEY, PRINTERS, THAMES DITTON, SURREY. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THE RAMBLER IN NORTH AMERICA: MDCCCXXXII.–MDCCCXXXIII. BY CHARLES JOSEPH LATROBE, AUTHOR OF THE ‘ALPENSTOCK,’ ETC. CŒLUM, NON ANIMUM MUTANT QUI TRANS MARE CURRUNT. HOR. EPIST. SECOND EDITION. VOL. I. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CITY OF WASHINGTON PUBLISHED BY R. B. SEELEY AND W. BURNSIDE: AND SOLD BY L. AND G. SEELEY, FLEET STREET, LONDON. MDCCCXXXVI. 1836 E165 L37 2 309 7 TO WASHINGTON IRVING, ESQ. THESE VOLUMES ARE INSCRIBED IN TOKEN OF AFFECTIONATE ESTEEM AND REMEMBRANCE, BY THE AUTHOR. CONTENTS OF VOL. I. The rambler in North America, MDCCCXXXII.–MDCCCXXXIII. By Charles Joseph Latrobe., Volume 1 http://www.loc.gov/resource/ lhbtn.6855a Library of Congress Letter I.—Introduction, Page 1. Letter II.—French Quarantine. Departure from Europe. The Haven-Packet-Ship. The Voyage. Mates. Emigrants. Live Stock. Mocking-bird. The Bermudas. Sandy Hook. The Quarantine. Staten Island. The New World. Page 12. Letter III.—The New World. Renewal of Early Feelings. View from the heights of Staten Island. The Bay of New York. Peculiar beauty of New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington. The Spring. Distinct Character of the Verdure in Europe and America. Maryland Strawberry-parties. Vale of the Patapsco. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Point of Rocks. Harpur's Ferry. The River of the Woods. The Manor. Characteristics of American Scenery. Absence of the Picturesque. Presence of the Sublime. Page 21. Letter IV.—Quit New York for New England. Vale of the Connecticut. Hartford. Northampton. viii Early History of the New England Colonies. Love of the early Settlers for the mother Country. The Colonies essentially Republican from their foundation. Boston. New Hampshire. Winnipisseogee Lake. The White Mountains. Spontaneous Vegetation. The Notch. Mount Washington. Scenery of the White Hills. Vermont. The Green Hills. Royalton. Description of. Character of the Inhabitants of New England. Saratoga. Niagara. Page 42. Letter V.—Absence of Nationality of Character in the United States. Sensitiveness to foreign Censure. The real claims of America to respect. Page 65. Letter VI.—Niagara. The past and present. Scenery of the Falls. Lake Erie. A change of Plan. Removal of the Indians beyond the Mississippi. Cincinnati. Page 72. Letter VII.—Settlement of the West. Character of the early Adventurers. Spirit of Restlessness in the World. The French in America. Boone and his Comrades. Original The rambler in North America, MDCCCXXXII.–MDCCCXXXIII. By Charles Joseph Latrobe., Volume 1 http://www.loc.gov/resource/ lhbtn.6855a Library of Congress Scenery of Kentucky. The Dark and Bloody Ground. Emigration from the Settled States. Position of the Settlers. The Regulators. Camp Meetings. Daniel Boone. Page 83. Letter VIII.—Cincinnati. Louisville. The Rapids. Canal. The Ohio. The Spring Floods. 1832. Voyage of the first Steam-boat on the Western Waters. The Earthquakes—effects of, throughout the West. The Ohio. The Mississippi. St. Louis. Black Hawk. Preparations for departure to the Indian Country. St. Charles. Page 99. ix Letter IX.—The Missouri. Tonish. Mode of travel. Character of the country in the State of the Missouri. Buildings. Poultry-hunt. Thirty mile Prairie. Flora of the Prairies. The Santa Fe Traders. Arrival at Independence. Page 119. Letter X.—Rendezvous at Independance. Description of a Frontier Town. The Ferry. The Missouri. Features of. Phenomena connected with. The ‘clearing.’ A Quilting Frolic. A Farm in the Back Woods. The Commissary General. Horse-dealing. Mr. Elisha Pike. The Shawanese Agency. Final Departure for the Osage Country. Page 127. Letter XI.—Description of a Frontier march. Characters. The Colonel. The Commissioner. The Doctor. William. Prevôt. Tonish. Dogs. Camping scenes. Page 144. Letter XII.—The Prairies. Mission Settlement. Harmony. The Great Osage River. Indian Costumes. Morning on the Prairies. The Osage Country. ‘The Destroyer of Cities.’ Indian March and Indian Encampments. The Osage. The Indian Tribes, their condition and probable fate. The influence of the Whites. The Indian System. The Neosho. The Saline. Western Creek Agency. Page 153. Letter XIII.—Preparations for a fresh departure. Projects abandoned, and projects embraced. The Departure. The Setting Sun. Antoine. Beatte. A half-bred hunter. The River Arkansas. The Rangers. The Bee-Camp. Bald Hill. The Approach to the Ford. x The Red Fork. The Skunk. The Ford of the Arkansas. The Bear's Glen. Cooking Camp. Page 173. The rambler in North America, MDCCCXXXII.–MDCCCXXXIII. By Charles Joseph Latrobe., Volume 1 http://www.loc.gov/resource/ lhbtn.6855a Library of Congress Letter XIV.—Cooking Camp. The Rangers. Their Pastimes and Characters. The American Rifle. Enjoyments of life in the Prairies. The Valley of the Red Fork. The Western Desert. The Pawnee. The Bison. Pawnee-sign. The Camp of the Wild Horse. Preparations for War. ‘Uncle Sam.’ Beatte and the Wild Horse. Passage of the Red Fork. Page 191. Letter XV.—The Cross Timbers. An Alarm. Mischances. Character of the Cross Timbers. The Osage Camp. The North Fork. Chase of Wild Horses. Tonish's Exploits. Rencontre with a party of Osage Warriors. The Wet Camp. Proceedings in ditto. ‘Uncle Sam.’ The Big Prairie. The Bison Chase. A Comrade lost. Page 210. Letter XVI.—Sequel to the Bison Chace. A Lost Comrade tracked and found.—The Great Canadian. Prairie Dogs. Return to the Fort. Deep Creek. Character of the Return. State of the Party. Western Creek Agency. Page 232 Letter XVII.—Proceedings after Return to the Agency. Tonish. Further Traits of Character. The Rangers. Fort Gibson. The Prairie-Fowl. Arrangements for Return to the Eastward. Adieu to Fort Gibson. The Canoe. The River Arkansas. A week upon its surface. Frenchman Jack's. State of the Country—past and present. Features of the River. Serjeant Waddle and Private Mr. Connaughy. Flights xi of Birds of Passage. The Ozark Mountains. Little Rock. Adieu to the Far West. Our Acquisitions. Decoying. Passage from Little Rock to the Mississippi. The Post of Arkansas. White River. Montgomery's Point. The ‘Father of Waters,’ its features and phenomena. Page 243 Letter XVIII.—The Cavalier, Steam-Boat. The Mississippi and Ohio. Sharpers. Distinction between the Eastern and Western Boats. Description of the latter. Scenes on Board. Wooding. The Firemen. The Kentucky Swell. The Ohio. Wheeling. Baltimore. Page 281 Letter XIX.—Temper of Foreigners in Foreign Countries. American Travellers in Europe. English Travellers in America. Page 305 The rambler in North America, MDCCCXXXII.–MDCCCXXXIII. By Charles Joseph Latrobe., Volume 1 http://www.loc.gov/resource/ lhbtn.6855a Library of Congress LETTER I. To F. B. L. We have both, by this time, become aware of a melancholy truth. We have both seen, that, however a common lot may be awarded to the young members of a family in early life; to whatever degree a common education may strengthen the natural affection implanted in their bosoms—blend together their youthful associations, and form their tastes on the same models;—in fine, however potent the spell which pervades their spirits, and seems to unite their hearts indissolubly together—the approach of manhood rarely fails to scatter the little band to the four winds; and the time comes when long periods of separation and absence, though they may not choke a generous interest, or stifle affection, must impair, if not destroy intimacy. Epistolary correspondence may, it is true, offer under most circumstances a partial remedy, and to that we have hitherto had recourse to fill the chasms produced in our intimacy, from having for many years pursued diverging paths. May we never quite neglect it! VOL. I. B 2 You may recollect, that when boys at school, I seemed, as you were my junior, to have a certain natural right to stretch the sceptre of patronage over you. When fatigued of looking up to my two elder brothers as models of scarcely attainable perfection and wisdom, it was encouraging to turn and cast a glance of complacency on you, with the reflection, that in your eyes at least, I must appear a personage of equally superior intelligence. At this later day the doubt may well occur to me, whether the two or three years by which I was your senior, had in fact given me a very decided advantage over you in moral and physical alertness or power. This however I keep in remembrance, that you certainly looked up to me with a far greater degree of respect than I merited, and with a degree of affection, which, whatever may have been the fate of the former sentiment, has in no degree been diminished by added years, different pursuits, and long terms of separation. But it may be admitted, that even at the present day, when both are well advanced in manhood, there still exists a certain weakness in my manner of looking upon you. When The rambler in North America, MDCCCXXXII.–MDCCCXXXIII. By Charles Joseph Latrobe., Volume 1 http://www.loc.gov/resource/ lhbtn.6855a Library of Congress addressing you as at the present time, I persuade myself that in your breast at least, there are sentiments which will prove far stronger than the spirit of criticism. Moreover, I am still, without fear of contradiction, a few years older, and if I dare presume to instruct and amuse any one, it may be yourself. In this spirit I take up my pen to reply to your last letter. 3 You say you continue to be interested in every step I take, and feel curiosity to follow me through the scenes which have been presented to my view on the opposite shores of the Atlantic. I will try to answer your interest, and satisfy your curiosity, and as far as circumstances allow, to give you a history of what my comrade and myself have seen, achieved, or suffered for some time past.
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