CHAPTER XX. The Advance of the Georgians--The Battle of Autosse CHAPTER XXI. How Claiborne executed his Orders--The Battle of the Holy Ground--Red Eagle's Famous Leap CHAPTER XXII. How Jackson lost his Army CHAPTER XXIII. A New Plan of the Mutineers CHAPTER XXIV. Jackson's Second Battle with his own Men CHAPTER XXV. Jackson dismisses his Volunteers without a Benediction CHAPTER XXVI. How Jackson lost the rest of his Army CHAPTER XXVII. Battles of Emuckfau and Enotachopco--How the Creeks "whipped Captain Jackson" CHAPTER XXVIII. How Red Eagle "whipped Captain Floyd"--The Battle of Calebee Creek CHAPTER XXIX. Red Eagle's Strategy CHAPTER XXX. Jackson with an Army at last CHAPTER XXXI. The Great Battle of the War CHAPTER XXXII. Red Eagle's Surrender CHAPTER XXXIII. Red Eagle after the War List Of Illustrations RED EAGLE'S LEAP. TECUMSEH ENTERING THE COUNCIL. FORT MIMS. FORT MIMS (INTERIOR.) THE DOG CHARGE AT FORT SINQUIFIELD. COL CALLER'S ROUTE TO BURNT CORN CREEK. JACKSON CONFRONTING THE MUTINEERS. MAP OF BATTLE SITE. RED EAGLE AND THE WARS WITH THE CREEK INDIANS. CHAPTER I. SHOWING, BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION, HOW RED EAGLE HAPPENED TO BE A MAN OF CONSEQUENCE IN HISTORY. It is a long journey from the region round about the great lakes, where Tecumseh lived, to the shores of the Alabama and the Tombigbee rivers, even in these days of railroads and steamboats; and it was a much longer journey when Tecumseh was a terror to the border and an enemy whom the United States had good reason to fear. The distance between Tecumseh's home and that of Red Eagle is greater than that which separates Berlin from Paris or Vienna; and when Tecumseh lived there were no means of communication between the Indians of the North-west and those of the South, except by long, dangerous, and painful journeys on foot.