Search for Mr. Cunningham. 
No traces to be seen. 
Supposed to have met with an accident. 
Souter and Murray sent back along the track. 
My search South-South-West 40 miles. 
Interview with two natives. 
Range of porphyry. 
Mr. Cunningham’s track found. 
Mr. Larmer and a party sent to trace it. 
Mr. Cunningham’s track followed for 70 miles, his horse found dead. 
His own footsteps traced. 
Mr. Larmer meets a tribe. 
The footsteps traced into the channel of the Bogan. 
Death of the Kangaroo. 
Reflections. 
Five natives brought to me with a silk handkerchief in their possession. 
Their names. 
The party halt at Cudduldury. 
Interview with the King of the Bogan. 
Muirhead and Whiting sent to examine the dry channel of the river. 
Search extended to the plains of the Lachlan. 
Camp of Natives. 
Pass the night in a hollow without water. 
View towards Mount Granard. 
A second night without water. 
Awoke by the forest on fire. 
Interview with three natives. 
Roots of trees sucked by the natives. 
Horses reach the camp with great difficulty. 
Part of Mr. Cunningham’s coat found.

CHAPTER 2.4.

Continue along the Bogan, guided by the natives. 
Their caution in approaching the haunts of others. 
Their accurate knowledge of localities. 
Introduced to the Bungan tribe. 
Superiority of the King how displayed. 
Dangerous mistake. 
A true savage. 
The king of the Bogan takes his leave. 
Kangaroos numerous. 
Beauty of the shrubs. 
Dangerous consequence of surprising a native. 
Wounded native led to our camp. 
His confidence gained by kind treatment. 
Oxley’s Tableland. 
Mr. Larmer’s excursion to it. 
Narrow escape from the loss of the cattle. 
The party followed by a clamorous tribe. 
A parley. 
Their various complexions. 
Decorous behaviour. 
Naked plains. 
A native visitor. 
Soft earth of the plains. 
Ride to the Darling. 
The water sweet. 
The party encamps on a favourable position on the river.

CHAPTER 2.5.

Rain at last. 
Stockade erected. 
Named Fort Bourke. 
Visited by the natives. 
Mortality among them from smallpox. 
Results of the journey. 
Friendly disposition of a native. 
Boats launched. 
Presents to natives. 
They become importunate. 
We leave the depot and embark in the boats. 
Slow progress down the river. 
Return to the depot. 
Natives in canoes. 
Excursion with a party on horseback. 
A perfumed vegetable. 
Interview with natives. 
Present them with tomahawks. 
Unsuccessful search for Mr. Hume’s marked tree. 
Ascend D’Urban’s group. 
Promising view to the southward. 
A burnt scrub full or spinous dead boughs.