The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike: 1805-1807
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Elliott Coues. The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike: 1805-1807
The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike: 1805-1807
Table of Contents
Volume 1
PREFACE TO THE ORIGINAL EDITION
PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION
MEMOIR OF. ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE. BY ELLIOTT COUES
CHAPTER I. ITINERARY: ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL, AUGUST 9TH-SEPTEMBER 21ST, 1805
CHAPTER II. ITINERARY, CONTINUED: ST. PAUL TO LEECH LAKE, SEPTEMBER 22D, 1805-JANUARY 31ST, 1806
CHAPTER III. ITINERARY, CONCLUDED: LEECH LAKE TO ST. LOUIS, FEBRUARY 1ST-APRIL 30TH, 1806
CHAPTER IV. WEATHER DIARY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.[IV-1]
CHAPTER V. CORRESPONDENCE AND CONFERENCES.[V-1]
Art. 1. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 1, pp. 1, 2.)
Art. 2. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 2, pp. 2–4.)
Art. 3. The Dubuque Interrogation.[V-3] Queries proposed to Mr. Dubuque, with his answers
Art. 4. Speech, Pike to the Sioux[V-4] (Part of Orig. No. 3, pp. 6–8), delivered at the entrance of the river St. Peter's, Sept. 23d, 1803
Art 5. The Sioux Treaty[V-6] of Sept. 23d, 1805. (Part of Orig. No. 3, pp. 8, 9.)
Art. 6. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 4, pp. 9–13.)
Art. 7.[V-10] Instructions, Pike to Sergeant Henry Kennerman. (Orig. No. 16, pp. 33, 34.)
Art. 8. Letter, Pike to Hugh M'Gillis. (Orig. No. 5, pp. 14–16.)
Art. 9. Letter, Hugh M'Gillis to Pike. (Orig. No. 6, pp. 17–19.)
Art. 10. Speech, Pike to the Sauteaux, in a Council at Leech Lake, Feb. 16th, 1806. (Orig. No. 7, pp. 19–22.)
Art. 11. Speeches, Chippewa Chiefs[V-13] to Pike, at Leech Lake, Feb. 16th, 1806. (Orig. No. 8, pp. 22, 23.)
Art. 12. Extract of a letter, Pike to Robert Dickson, Lower Red Cedar Lake, Feb. 26th, 1806. (Orig. No. 9, pp. 23, 24.)
Art. 13. Letter, Pike to La Jeunesse. (Orig. No. 10, p. 24.)
Art. 14. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 11, pp. 25, 26.)
Art. 15.[V-15] Speech, Pike to the Puants at Prairie Du Chien, Apr. 20th, 1806. (Part of Orig. No. 12, pp. 26, 27.)
Art. 16. Further Conferences with Indians at Prairie du Chien, Apr. 21st, 1806. (Part of Orig. No. 12, pp. 27–29.)
Art. 17. Letter, Pike to Campbell and Fisher. (Orig. No. 13, pp. 29, 30.)
Art. 18. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 14, pp. 30, 31.)
Art. 19. Letter,[V-17] Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 15, pp. 31–33.)
CHAPTER VI. COMMERCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.[VI-1]
A. Description of the N. W. Company's Fort at Sandy Lake
B. Description of the N. W. Company's Fort at Leech Lake
D. The price of goods in exchange with the Indians
C.—Recapitulation of Furs and Peltries, North West Company, 1804–5, Fond du Lac Department; Marks and Numbers as per margin
E. Return of men employed in the N. W. Company's Department of Fond du Lac, for 1805, with the amount of their wages per annum, etc
CHAPTER VII. GEOGRAPHY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.[VII-1]
CHAPTER VIII. ETHNOGRAPHY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.[VIII-1]
CHAPTER IX. VOCABULARY OF MISSISSIPPIAN PLACE-NAMES.[IX-1]
FOOTNOTES
Volume 2
CHAPTER I. ITINERARY: UP THE MISSOURI AND OSAGE RIVERS, AND THROUGH KANSAS TO THE PAWNEE VILLAGE ON THE REPUBLICAN RIVER, JULY 15TH-SEPT. 30TH, 1806
CHAPTER II. ITINERARY, CONTINUED: FROM THE PAWNEE VILLAGE THROUGH KANSAS AND COLORADO TO PIKE'S PEAK, OCT. 1ST-NOV. 30TH, 1806
CHAPTER III. ITINERARY, CONCLUDED: IN THE MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO ON HEADWATERS OF THE ARKANSAW AND RIO GRANDE, DECEMBER 1ST, 1806-FEBRUARY 26TH, 1807
CHAPTER IV. PIKE'S DISSERTATION ON LOUISIANA.[IV-1]
CHAPTER V. WILKINSON'S REPORT ON THE ARKANSAW.[V-1]
CHAPTER VI. CORRESPONDENCE
Art. 1. Letter, Wilkinson's Instructions to Pike.[VI-1]
Art. 2. Letter, Wilkinson's Additional Instructions to Pike
Art. 3.[VI-3] Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 3, pp. 32, 33.)
Art. 4. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 4, p. 33.)
Art. 5. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 5, pp. 33–35.)
Art. 6. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 6, p. 36.)
Art. 7. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 7, p. 36.)
Art. 8. Letter, Wilkinson to Pike. (Orig. No. 9, pp. 38–40.)
Art. 9. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 8, p. 37.)
Art. 10. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 10, pp. 40–42.)
Art. 11. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 11, p. 43.)
Art. 12. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 12, pp. 43, 44.)
Art. 13. Letter, Pike to Dearborn. (Orig. No. 13, pp. 45, 46.)
Art. 14. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 14, pp. 47–50.)
Art. 15.[VI-8] Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 15, pp. 50–53.)
CHAPTER I. ITINERARY: THROUGH NEW MEXICO ON THE RIO GRANDE TO EL PASO, FEB. 27TH-MAR. 21ST, 1807
CHAPTER II. ITINERARY, CONTINUED: THROUGH OLD MEXICO, IN CHIHUAHUA, DURANGO, AND COAHUILA, TO THE PRESIDIO GRANDE, MARCH 22D-MAY 31ST, 1807
CHAPTER III. ITINERARY, CONCLUDED: THROUGH TEXAS TO NATCHITOCHES ON THE RED RIVER OF LOUISIANA, JUNE 1ST-JULY 1ST, 1807
CHAPTER IV. OBSERVATIONS ON NEW SPAIN.[IV'-1]
CHAPTER V. CORRESPONDENCE.[V'-1]
Art. 1. Letter, Pike to Allencaster. (Orig. No. 8, pp. 69, 70.)
Art. 2. Certificate, Allencaster to Pike. (Orig. No. 9, p. 70.)
Art. 3. Letter, Pike to Allencaster. (Orig. No. 10, p. 71.)
Art. 4. Letter, Pike to Salcedo. (Orig. No. 17, pp. 82, 83.)
Art. 5.[V'-2] Letter, Pike to Salcedo. (Orig. No. 11, p. 72.)
Art. 6. Letter, Salcedo to Pike. (Orig. No. 12, p. 72.)
Art. 7. Letter, Salcedo to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 19, pp. 86, 87.)
Art. 8. Inventory and Certificate, Valasco and Walker to Pike. (Orig. No. 16, pp. 80–82.)
Art. 9. Letter, Pike to Salcedo. (Orig. No. 14, pp. 78, 79.)
Art. 10. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 3, pp. 53–55.)
Art. 11. Letter, Salcedo to Pike. (Orig. No. 15, pp. 79, 80.)
Art. 12. Letter, Wilkinson to Pike. (Orig. No. 4, pp. 55–57.)
Art. 13. Letter, Pike to Wilkinson. (Orig. No. 5, pp. 57–63.)
Art. 14. Letter, Pike to Salcedo. (Orig. No. 18, pp. 83–85.)
CHAPTER VI. CONGRESSIONAL REPORT AND ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS.[VI'-1]
FOOTNOTES
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Zebulon Montgomery Pike, Elliott Coues
To Headwaters of the Mississippi River, Through Louisiana Territory, and in New Spain
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The Honl William Eustis Secretary War Department
There is little to mark Lieutenant-Colonel Pike's career in 1810–11, or until the breaking out of the war of 1812. From many letters I have seen by which he can be traced in these years, uneventful for him, I select one which shows the workings of his mind at this time, as well as his readiness to ventilate the views which he entertained. Characters such as his have visions which they may freely express without carrying conviction to others. The following communication was received at the War Department from Mississippi Territory:
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