A correct and authentic narrative of the Indian war in Florida / with a description of Maj. Dade's massacre, and an account of the extreme suffering, for want of provision, of the army—having been obliged to eat horses' and dogs' flesh, &c, &c.

This narrative recounts the events of the Indian War in Florida, detailing the lead-up to Major Dade's massacre and the subsequent hardships faced by the army, including severe food shortages that forced soldiers to resort to eating horses and dogs. It describes the escalating violence initiated by hostile Seminole factions, the formation of volunteer regiments in response to the crisis, and the military engagements that ensued. The author provides vivid descriptions of the conditions faced by troops, the strategic importance of various forts, and the interactions with both friendly and hostile Native American tribes, highlighting the complexities of the conflict and the suffering endured by both soldiers and civilians.