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A SKETOH OFTHEOAREER

0:1

RICHARDF.BURTON.

(AL.H.A.JABDULLAH).

ASKETCHOFTHECAREER·

OJ'

RICHARDF.BURTON

ALFREDJ.!CHARDS,

fLADBDlTOB01'THlI..)[OBllTIl(QUPTO18'18: ft

ANDREWWILSON,

ST. OLAIR BADDELEY,

UPTOTBBPBBSBftDA.TB.1888.

LONDON:

WATERLOW&SONSLIMITED,LONDON WALL.

1886.
uWanted:Men.

Notsystemsfitandwise,Not

faithswithrigideyes,

Notwealthinmountainpiles,

Notpowerwithgraoioussmiles,

Noteventhepotentpen ;

Wanted:Men.

uWanted:Deeds. Notwords ofwinningnote,Notthoughtsfrom life remote,Notfond religious airs,

Notsweetlylanguidprayers,

Not love ofscentandcreeds;Wanted:

Deeds.

Menand Deeds.

Menthatcandareanddo;Notlongingsfor the new,Not

pratingsoftheold;Goodlife andaotionbold

Thesetheocessionneeds,Men

andDeeds." -DUNCANMACGRBGOB.

ASKETCHOFTHECAREER

RICHARDF.BURTON.

Explorersof whichEnglandissojustlyproud,stands

CaptainSir Richard

FrancisBurton,K.C.:M.G.,F.R.G.S.,

frmtry) ; ChiefofStaffIrregularOsmanliCavalryserving inthe Crimen; Her BritannicMajesty'sConsulforthe

WestCoastofAfrica;for Santos(SaoPaulo,Brazil);

forDamascus,andnow lor Trieste,Austria,thecele bratedtraveller, author,andlinguist;Gold

Medallist of theEnglishandFrenchRoyalGeographical

Societiesand Mattre d'Armes inFrance.

Burton,Rector

ofTuaminGalway(whowithhis branchtosettleinIreland).Theyweretwo of the ofCarlow,Northamptonshire, Liucolnshire,andShrop

Campbell,daughter1byaLejeune,ofDr.

JohnCampbell,Vicar-General of Tuam.Their

n 2 dant,on hermother'sside,oftheScotchMacgregors.. timeof

LouisXIV.(SeeAppendix:A.) To thishangs

astorywhichwill betoldby-and-bye,'I'hisLejeune, whosenamewasLouis,is,snpposedto have been aBOllofLouisXIV.bytheHuguenotCountessof

Hisname wastranslatedtoLouisYoung,andhe even

marriagecontractwasasserted tohaveexisted,but.has

Ireland,wasburied,byherown desire,withauiron

orpl1pors,mayhavebeenconcealedinthisway.

1821,atBarhamHouse,Hcrts,.

in his fifth your,whenheWtBtuken to theContinent.

Ianguagca

andfencing.

InheenteredTrinityCollege,Oxford,wherehe

the boy? Who willturnoutwell,whoill?whowilldis tingnish himself,whoremaininobscurity?wholive,who diej"I am sure, ulthoughBarton11118brilliaut,ruther wild,andverypopular,noneofusforesaw hisfuture 3 closeoftheAfg'hanwar.

Withinthe£rstyearof hisIndiansojourn,hehad

passedexaminationsinHindostaneeand andsoldierprovedhisproficiencyin fiveotherOriental languages-Persian,Me.hllI'a.ttee,Sindhee, Punjaubee, andArabic;hadattackedTeluguandPushtu(the sationalTurkishandAnnenian.

Mountains"-thefivefollowingyearswere spenthyhim

-eonryintheValleyof theJndus,II

With0.view foremploymentonactiveservicein

theBombayAsiaticSociety,"Noteson thePushtn,

Jan.7,1849/'anda.UGrammarontheJfi.tnkior

BalochkiDialect,"Hejoinedhisregimentwhen

marchinguponMooltantoattocktheSikhs. 4

PDJ:'torhistraininghod been uncommonlygoodand

totravelamongst the wildtribesofthehillsand plainsto exchange hisEuropeandressoruniformforthetattered wanderaboutthecountryon foot,lodginginmosques andwiththestrangestcompany.Thushe became well avillagewantsupatronit isuncommonlyfondofputting was socompletethatnotonlynativesbutevenEuro peansneversuspectedit;andononeoccasionho rodoD.

Colonelfacetofuco,who never imaginedfor11momentit

Generul, Macmurrlo, frequcntl)"consultellhisjournals, and the surveyLookswerehighlypraisedby thebur veyor-General, soldier,and,attheend ofthecampaign,hewasnttacked bysavere0phthalmia, the result0fmental andItIIysical 5 returntoEurope,1ndtheCape.

Residing

principallyinFranceuponhisreturn,he. soldierof hisdaycouldsurpass,andfewequulledhim. (Clowes,London), which,althoughundervaluedatthe time,has since been madeuseofbytheHorseGuards.· sentfor him undsharplyreproachedhimwithprintingn book which woulddofur moreharmthangood.All thatofficial"wigging U wastheprincipalawardBurton got.AndyeteveryEuropeanDation,nottospeak of the sealthe size of

11buby'efist.Heopenedit,withhigh

custom whenmilitaryauthoritiesborrowfromprofes

·theinventorofBlakeley'sguns,

calculatedhislossesin •ThitllittleMao.118l t whichhasitawillbereproduced thl;ylike)andaboBurton'aswordexereiaa, 6 appointment.HewenttotheWarOfficeandwas senttohalf-a-dozendifferentrooms,to the intense whichbe gave to thefirstbeggar.

Nearly

0centuryandahalfagoMarshalSaxe,of"

thebayonet, culiarlywelladaptedtofacilitatehis object inview peditionopens the mostromanticchapterin thehistory ofthisremarkahle man.

Sindespeciallypreparedhimfor suchenterprises;but

7 alsotomakeitsshoes. snrythatout'travellershould beabsolutelyunknowu;

V1\:rlOUSOrientalcharactera.Heleft London asa

Persian,andtravelled to Southamptonwith0.friend,

LnDding

athewasreceivedinthehouseof andhisson-in-law,JohnLurking,now oftheLee,

Kent-werethe onlypersonsthroughoutRicha.rdBur

hadintended,tocrossArabiaon account of thedisturb pilgrimugedescribed in hiswork,publishedin1866, Thepeculiarity of thispi1h"l'imagp,consistsintheHoly mnn as one ofHtheFaithful."AsconvertedM.oslems, have carefullykept out ofwhilttbeymostwishedto knowand see, sothatBurtonWDSthusthefirst Europeanwhohad riatkllZXrmtk.;republishedbyPutnam&CO. J

Ne....York.·

CheapWi1.1iamM.ullau&1879.

8 beheldtheinnerandreligiouslife oftheMoslemasone ofthemselves,

Thereis astory(amongstmanyothers)currentabout

suspectedhim ofnotbeing0.Mllhometlln,and;thathe perceiving it,shotthembothto avoiddetection.Nobody -produce uponsmall mindswhoareunusedtodanger, hut hi:')origin,and,therefore,he bad noneedto defend anditshouldbecontradicted, to orspeech, oftenwhendenthmusthaveensuedhadhe createdeithersuspicionordislike. lating-nativesof all countries,hutespeciallyOriental characters, andofbccolllinp;asoneofthemselveswith habits, andreligion;andlnst,butnotleast,hisbeing 9 when wearyofwanderingliketheDesertsnnda, N ntueewhich causesanArabtobeborninParis,ors.

GreekinAuvergne;themysteriousvoice of bloodwhich

issilent for generations, oronlyutters8confused 'l'he these bondage-theimpulsesthatmakeDomanlunvehis thePampas,theSfiliura.,Hegoes to seekhisbrothers. ofFlorenceand Rome.

Richard

Burtonhasalsosomepaeulinritieswhich

Theyhoveapeculiareye.Whenitlooksatyou,it

looksthroug-hyou,andthengl£1?ingover, seemstosee somethingbehindyou.RichnrdBurtonis tLeonlyman them,thesamehorrorof[\corpse J death-bedscenes, nnd grnveyaeds,though caringbutlittlefor his own life. to thenGovernorof WesternIndia,organizednnexpedi

Herne,Do.N.!.object was to visitHnrar,in

explorationofwhiohhadin vain hcenattemptedhysome thirty- ful ;andreturnedtoAdenwiththefirstauthenticnntieos ingsin theDeserthadbeenenduredon thew8yfrom explorersW8TOattackedin theatBerherahthe catchthem,asitwere, in3trap.Allfourfoug-htbravely whilstHernewasuntouched,thoughhe followedhis

CaptainSpeke hadelevenwounds,andCaptainBurton.

II opanddownthecoast,sufferingfromhunger andTheymet;leftthenativestosacktheir boat. accountofhisexplorationsbefore theRoyalGeograpbical beagainlefthis nativeland,thistimeboundforthe

Crimea,andlnndedatBalaklava.

4000 sabres were inperfecttraining,rendyto do

any thingand tog'Danywhere.Healso,bythe orderof cliffetoconvoya.nyamountof provisionforthereliefof

Kals.ButKarswasalreadydoomed, andtheofferonly

excited officialwrath.Itwastheterriblemistakeof over-zeal.GeneralBeatsonandhisStaffwere com pelled,

PalmerstonwasgoingtosendCaptainBurtonto raisea

large bodyofKurdishHorsetoattackGeorgiaandaid

Circassia,whenpeo.cewasproclaimed.

Stratfordde Hedclitfc,whoseferventdisciple.andgreat coramunienting,bynotrustymessenger t withSchamyl,of *LnngmBns j

1856jthoAppondh:oontainingRGrammarorthe

,nbli8ber. 13 commissionedto sourulBurtonaboutBsecretexpedition theprospect r andlaidbeforethemhisplans,andshowed themwhere obstacleswouldhavetobeencountered,that whatterms,orhowmanyandthousandpounds htel'linghehadbroughthim,or wastohringhim.Had

Eastel'lldiplomatistwe1::1.v('over lind orsbtlH

thep;rounfl.

Africa.InOctober,tieset(Jut forBombay,ac

lateLieuteuaut-ColonclHumertou,HerCon 13

1857, to theregionsaboutMombas.Struckdown,

atZanzibar. After

0prolongedre-organization,ourdauntlessex

for theregionsofthe.tarinterior,intowhichonlyone attheverycommencementof hisjourney.Theresult from

1856to1859,iswellknowntotheworldthrough

allsubsequentjourneyswerefounded. Thelamented

Livingstone,

thegallantCameron,andtheadventurous

Stanley,havecarrieditout. Now, wheretheexplorers

Present.

frompara!Jsis, andpartia1blindness,t npublishedin.NewYorkhJHarper,1861. labolll'BofStanley,Cameronandothers.-Tn-

AlJItriI""G,168s,

December,1860,havingspentsixweekswith

entitledr,TheCityof theSaints. n• daysanIndianofficer couldnothave heldanappoint andremainon thecadreoftheStuff-CorpsofJtulia,r donotquotenames,butunymanwhoknowsEg"ypt

Hofficial"to belistenedto;hisinterfercncewas

liked,andwhenanopportunitycame forgettingridof wholenineteen years'serviceasiftheyhadneverbeen. wasended, andthathispastlifewasbecomelikeablank

Meetofpaper.

married this year(22ndJanuary,1861) into one ofthe mostancientCatholicfamilies inEngland,hiswifebeing thepresentLordGerard,of Garswood,Lanoashire.

SOmuchtalkedof intheBeasonof1861

Walldestinedto

beoneorthehappiestasitwasone ofthemost • IaC!'o!lta.nicelittlenotieeoftheA1'unl1ellfamilynot longa.go,andI donotthinl:itwillbeputof plaoetoquote$. uwnhands.Inallthesebattlesho iarepresenteda:9Rknightin t 16 opposed.The bride's mother wasinveteratelyprejudiced" againstherdaughtermarryingoutoftheOatholio pale, hermother'sfeelings,only nquietpartyofeightfriends, dressedin plainwalkingcostume,assembledattheRoyal

BavarianChapel,'Y....arwickStreet

1 in thedistrictof Bt.

WeBtminster,for 10o'clockMass,on22nd

thebandof God in favourofthesetwopeoplebeing unitedandhimselfprocuredthedispensation fromRome,) meanttoperform theceremony.Overnighthe wasseized fataland hedeputedhisDr.ITeam,toper form themarriageservicefor him,saying,"Letthem consider themselves'as marriedbyme,asmuch9Sifit werecelebratedwithmyownhands.Tellthem tosayr marriedthem,foritisreallywhntImoan." They were grantto descend10l(!'I'Wmatemale"nd.1I:1/P(I!('1for thewholefamily;intheeaae ofawomanmarryinginto expre.lSlleaveoftheSovereign. bepreBentattheceremonyto atteatitslegalityindue form, itbeinga.Catholic mixed marriage. NowadaYBto mattersare made stillmorecomplicatedanddifficult. oppointment,norprospects,nor fortune,butwithtrue, strongheartsandtheconsolation ofherfather'sblessing the worldhandin hand, toworkandwintheirwayanrl tolive their ownlives-norhave theyfailed.Richard

Burton'swife, whowasbroughtupatthoConventofthe

aman,andservinghim asSecretaryandaide-de-camp. theOonsulship ofFernandoPo,intheBightof Biefra,on theWestOoasliofAfrica.ThewholeBight,600 miles ArundollofWa.rdoUl'is a race towhomtheOonquestseems Rt&UIl.ChRoyalishandCll.tholiCf;l,standingaloof fromthoworld's menand.w(Jmeu l whosedeedsfillpageaofhistoryIwhO!tJ' C kmg;w..unde!'bit'soleaa,much- r.lTBptednat;it'0s.traders oilandtheyusedto callBurtontheir8hep&era., andI believe hemanagedthemveryamicably.Nevu-, .dangerouscharacteroftheclimate,our

St.Paul deLosada(Angola). He marchedUP.

Hanno,theCarthaginio.n

1 andrepresentedastheI'TheOn

HenryIV.

IV' J

Dukeorwhowaresupposed to havebeenmnroeredintke

WlU'dour.

DdeofNarfolk

t mamed¬herd&ughterofEd...ardIV. ',..:m.le1IIIliulinro8dIand ~:p..",mdchocolate. the eanDibalMpangwe(theFansofDu'Whosa ":Belzoni'sbonesto·hisnativeland.

FNuet-

1, torFeburary,1I11l"C.h,andApril, underthetitle of"WanderingsinWestA..&iaa,"

Geo&tl"aphioalSociety,A..pril27th,1863:

ofbishealth,and&tripto:MadeiraandCaptain

Borlon

mouthswithhim,anddirectedby theForeignO£ce,he .':iachIce1heKiqtoaboliah.Thelightshe ws.dBil,. ,02 2Q' toHewouldbaveiDjured:Ql.OBt~

Atthisjuncture(1865)OUI'travellerOlille

toLondon, between hisAfricanandBrasiliancareer· and8publicdinnerwasgiven inhishonour, atwi:£. madeII.speechwhich deserves to be recorded.(BeEt

AppendixE.)

passedfouryears,andwasequallyaotive andaaM, bothonthe coast and theinterior.Hethoroughly6I ploredhisown province,whichislargerthanFrance; theGoldminesandDiamonddiggingsofMina&

Games,andhe canoeddownthegreatriverSio

Francisoo,1500 miles. Thisadventureisdescribedin

HTheHighlandsoftheBrazil.

§Healsovisitedthe

Pampesandthe4ndestoChili andPeru,amongstthe

Oosst J toinspectthescenes oftheearthquakeatArica, ..TwoTinl!lCll,186{.of'Tinsley!!,laSt. ::1866.I2,,"011.,TinBley"1869. -21 "'u&.ppoiute4to..wher8HIfdeIItJ. ....(theofli1matuftl)puthim,iniDWnaie

00II9ofthemselves.

ta1869,LordDe!'by(thenStanley),wboee

LordDerby's8UCOOl8Orinoffice;everoom...

plaiaantandpolitetoforeigners, acceded tothislib .deeJiDe-ofSyria. ...mu-,&c.I"',Jnmmo,18d. 22
tluot.ofRashidPasha.andCaptainCOlllpu_~ greundwithina.hundredmiles,andlearntthe explainedanddescribed all theStuToundingcsmllilri,... tobeRomnn-unknowntotheliteraryworld.They areconsideredtobethemost intere5tinginthecon.. tinent9f

IndiainDecember,1875

t torevisit,andtoshowhiswUe.r activeserviceinIndia,which commenced hiscareef' underSirCharles

Napier. On hisreturnhebrought.

outaworkcalledUSindRevisited/'*

Intheautumnof1876noticescame ofthedistressof

Egypt.Inhis oldArabdays,twenty-fiveyearsago,"

toEgypt.Hewas then, hiswifetellsus,a"romantic onlythoughtofwinninghis spurs." So heturnedaway

Egyptin absolutedistress,heaskedfor'Ileave;"he

went to Cairo andimparted hissecretto theKhedive; there(1876) torediscoverthelaud.Thatexpeditionis •Two vola.,Bentley.1677.tC.Kegl\nPaul.1878. (lit.u'QQhltttger,Re*le,lee..wiI&with .thelast-nnmedbooktheJlJ'98S 1 andth.e:a. _proceededtoSuez,whemshepassedthewinter, .ArabiadoinghardHediscovered,onthecoast,

·oflead,andsix orsevencommonermetalsextending

;p1umed J undsketchedthecountry,andreturned

April.the Khedive sent0.,train tobring

lrlmto makelUI.exhibitionofhlstrophiee,whichHis tnrDed.toTrieBw r whereheremained.toreportonth,a

·thenw.arinBosnia.andHerzegovina.He

toEmt,andto formandcarryoutsomeimmedintlJ withetandingthevarietyof businesstobetransactedin

Landof1tfidianRevisited."*t,luda cheap editionof

,tandMedinah."tMrs,Burtonproducedatthe ..T'fmvo1s.,c.Lgan.Paul&Co.,1819. +'ViUil\mMullan&BoD f 1879.
ofSym.. 1If tCaptainBurtonandhiswifeal'6IlOW here.

Thesketchhasbeenbroughtupto1879,andit

Londonand

quotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20

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About Google Book Search

A SKETOH OFTHEOAREER

RICHARDF.BURTON.

ASKETCHOFTHECAREER·

RICHARDF.BURTON

ALFREDJ.!CHARDS,

ANDREWWILSON,

ST. OLAIR BADDELEY,

UPTOTBBPBBSBftDA.TB.1888.

LONDON:

WATERLOW&SONSLIMITED,LONDON WALL.

Notsystemsfitandwise,Not

Notwealthinmountainpiles,

Notpowerwithgraoioussmiles,

Noteventhepotentpen ;

Wanted:Men.

Notsweetlylanguidprayers,

Not love ofscentandcreeds;Wanted:

Deeds.

Menand Deeds.

Menthatcandareanddo;Notlongingsfor the new,Not

Thesetheocessionneeds,Men

ASKETCHOFTHECAREER

RICHARDF.BURTON.

Explorersof whichEnglandissojustlyproud,stands

CaptainSir Richard

FrancisBurton,K.C.:M.G.,F.R.G.S.,

WestCoastofAfrica;for Santos(SaoPaulo,Brazil);

Medallist of theEnglishandFrenchRoyalGeographical

Societiesand Mattre d'Armes inFrance.

Burton,Rector

Campbell,daughter1byaLejeune,ofDr.

JohnCampbell,Vicar-General of Tuam.Their

LouisXIV.(SeeAppendix:A.) To thishangs

Hisname wastranslatedtoLouisYoung,andhe even

Ireland,wasburied,byherown desire,withauiron

1821,atBarhamHouse,Hcrts,.

Ianguagca

InheenteredTrinityCollege,Oxford,wherehe

Withinthe£rstyearof hisIndiansojourn,hehad

Mountains"-thefivefollowingyearswere spenthyhim

With0.view foremploymentonactiveservicein

Jan.7,1849/'anda.UGrammarontheJfi.tnkior

BalochkiDialect,"Hejoinedhisregimentwhen

PDJ:'torhistraininghod been uncommonlygoodand

Colonelfacetofuco,who never imaginedfor11momentit

Residing

11buby'efist.Heopenedit,withhigh

·theinventorofBlakeley'sguns,

Nearly

0centuryandahalfagoMarshalSaxe,of"

Sindespeciallypreparedhimfor suchenterprises;but

V1\:rlOUSOrientalcharactera.Heleft London asa

Persian,andtravelled to Southamptonwith0.friend,

LnDding

Kent-werethe onlypersonsthroughoutRicha.rdBur

Ne....York.·

CheapWi1.1iamM.ullau&1879.

Thereis astory(amongstmanyothers)currentabout

GreekinAuvergne;themysteriousvoice of bloodwhich

Richard

Burtonhasalsosomepaeulinritieswhich

Theyhoveapeculiareye.Whenitlooksatyou,it

Herne,Do.N.!.object was to visitHnrar,in

CaptainSpeke hadelevenwounds,andCaptainBurton.

Crimea,andlnndedatBalaklava.

4000 sabres were inperfecttraining,rendyto do

Kals.ButKarswasalreadydoomed, andtheofferonly

PalmerstonwasgoingtosendCaptainBurtonto raisea

Circassia,whenpeo.cewasproclaimed.