The Doctor and Jim visit several churches--The Indians in St. Paul's--In Westminster Abbey--The exhibition at the Hall--The Doctor agrees to go in the carriage of the "jolly fat dame"--Mr. Melody objects--The Doctor's melancholy--Indians stop the bus to talk with Lascars--Make them presents of money--Indians discover _chickabobboo-ags_ (gin-palaces)--and ladies lying down in their carriages reading books--_Chim-e-gotch-ees_ (or fish)--Jim's story of "Fish"--Experiments in mesmerism--Wash-ka-mon-ya (Jim) mesmerized--The Doctor's opinions on mesmerism--Ioways in Lord's Cricket-ground--Archery and ball-playing--Encampment--Wigwams--Indians invited by Mrs. Lawrence to Ealing Park--Their kind reception--Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge--The Princess Mary--The Duchess of Gloucester--The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess, and other distinguished guests--Amusements--Beautiful grounds--Indians dine on the lawn--Roast beef and plum-pudding--_Chickabobboo_--Alarm of the parrots--Doctor's superstition--_Chickabobboo_ explained--Speech of the War-chief--Taking leave--Fright of the poor birds--Handsome presents--Conservatory--The Doctor's ideas of it--Indians visit Surrey Zoological Gardens--Fright of the birds and animals--Indians sacrifice tobacco to the lion and the rattle-snakes. Mr. Melody, feeling the high importance of the charge of these fourteen wild people intrusted to his hands by the Government while they were to see the sights of a foreign country, and feeling the strongest attachment to them personally, was stimulated to every exertion by which he could properly open their eyes to the benefits of civilization, and consequently was inquiring from day to day "what shall be shown them next?" I had also, with feelings of the highest respect for the chiefs of the nation, knowing them to be of the party, enlisted my warmest exertions in their behalf, and resolved to render them, in all ways I could, the aid that was due from me for their hospitality which benefited me when I was in their country. With these views we continued our omnibus in driving them about the City and country, and one or the other of us was almost daily accompanying them to some institution or public works from which they might derive some useful information. To these they generally went together and in their native dresses, but there were others where their costumes and their paint would render them too conspicuous, and for such purposes two or three suits of clothes, beaver hats and wigs, became necessary for such a number as wished at any time to look further (and unobserved) into the arcana and hidden mysteries of the great metropolis. And the reader will be ready to exclaim with me, that the field before us was a vast and boundless one.