Kind reception at Mr. Disraeli's--View of Hyde Park from the top of his house--Review of troops, and sham fight--Breakfast-table--The Doctor missing--The Author finds him in the bathing-room--Champagne wine--Refused by the Indians--_Chickabobboo: Chippehola_ tells the story of it--The Indians drink--Presents--The "big looking-glass"--The Doctor smiles in it--Speech of the War-chief--Shake of hands, and return--Exhibition-room, Egyptian Hall--Doctor presents a string of wampum and the "_White-feather_" to the "jolly fat dame"--Indians talk about _chickabobboo_--The Rev. Mr. G---- calls--A different religion (a Catholic)--Interview appointed--Two Methodist clergymen call--Indians refuse to see them--The giant and giantess visit the Indians--The Doctor measuring the giantess--The talk with the Catholic clergyman. This chapter begins with the introduction of the Ioways into fashionable life, through the various phases of which they had the good or bad fortune to pass, in this and other countries, as will be seen, before they returned to resume the tomahawk and scalping-knife in their favourite prairies, and the Rocky Mountains in America. Mr. Melody and myself accompanied the Indians, and all together were put down at the door, where we met a host of waiters in livery, ready to conduct us to the kind lady and gentleman, whom they instantly recollected to have seen and shaken hands with in the exhibition room. This gave them confidence, and all parties were made easy in a moment, by a general introduction which followed. Through the interpreter, the ladies complimented them for their dances and songs, which they had heard, and pronounced to be very wonderful. Their women and little children were kindly treated by the ladies, and seats were prepared for them to sit down. The men were also desired to be seated, but on looking around the room, upon the richness of its furniture, the splendid carpet on which they stood, and the crimson velvet of the cushioned chairs that were behind them, they smiled, and seemed reluctant to sit upon them, for fear of soiling them. They were at length prevailed upon to be seated, however, and after a little conversation, were conducted by Mr. Disraeli through the different apartments of his house, where he put in their hands, and explained to them, much to their gratification, many curious daggers, sabres, and other weapons and curiosities of antiquity. In passing through the dining saloon, they passed the table, groaning under the weight of its costly plate and the luxuries which were prepared for them; upon this the old Doctor smiled as he passed along, and he even turned his head to smile again upon it, as he left it.