...would be impossible lor tion of the melancholy circumstances to describe our sensations aftej ente ing this miserable abode, and discovering how we had been...entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. " I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days ago, and was...

...abode, and discovering how we * had been neglected : the whole party shed tears, not so much for our fate, as for that' of our friends in the rear, whose...on our sending immediate relief from this place." Some of the sufferings of those ilk the rear are thus detailed : Sept. 11. — "On arriving at the...

...Indians, no letter from Mr. Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible to describe our sensations after entering this miserable...entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days before and was...

...letter from Mr. Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible for me to describe our sensations after entering this miserable...entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days ago, and was...

...out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible for me to describe our sensations at ter entering this miserable abode, and discovering how...-entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. " I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days ago, and was...

...at finding themselves so utterly neglected; "not so much for our own fate," writes Capt. Franklin, " as for that of our friends in the rear, whose lives depended entirely on oar sending immediate relief from this place." A note informed Capt. Franklin that two days previously...

...abode, and discovering how we had been neglected : the whole party shed tears — not so much for their own fate, as for that of our friends in the rear, whose lives depended on immediate relief." After his return to England, in 1823, where he was received with universal and...

...letter from Mr. . Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible for me to describe our sensations after entering this miserable...entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days ago, and was...

...letter from Mr. . Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible for me to describe our sensations after entering this miserable...entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days ago, and was...

...point out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible (says Franklin) to describe our shed tears, not so much for our own fate as for that...Indians. If he was unsuccessful in finding them, he purposed walking to Fort Providence, and sending succour from thence, but he doubted whether either...