Part II-- Postlude (1804 - 1814)

1. Lewis returns to Philadelphia in 1807 to find a publisher
2. Lewis meets with Dr. Benjamin Smith Barton
3. Lewis meets Bernard McMahon and Frederick Pursch, botanist
4. Lewis and Charles Willson Peale
5. Lewis and Alexander Wilson, ornithologist
6. Lewis and Charles B.J.F. de St. Memin and John James Barralet
7. Lewis seeks help in correcting his errors in latitude and longitude
8. Lewis's air rifle
9. Lewis attends meetings of the American Philosophical Society
10. Lewis's activities in Philadelphia-- recorded and conjectured
11. Lewis finds a publisher and organizes plans for the publication
12. The 1814 edition-- what would Lewis have thought of it?
13. Far-reaching and consequential results of Lewis's time in Philadelphia
14. Lewis and his friend Mahlon Dickerson
15. William Clark arrives in Philadelphia in 1810
16. Nicholas Biddle undertakes the editing of the journals
17. Biddle meets with Clark in Virginia
18. Biddle writes a prospectus describing the format of the publication
19. Obstacles to publication
20. Paul Allen takes over publication
21. The journals are published at last
22. Responses to the publication of the Journals
23. Jefferson's efforts to complete the publication
24. Clark asks Biddle to dispose of the papers as Jefferson directed; Biddle delays
25. Nicholas Biddle, man of many accomplishments