ALPHABETICAL INDEX, &c.

N.B.--The Roman numerals denote the Volumes; the figures the page; and the initials, "A.C.S." the "American Colonization Society."A."Abd-er-rachman." His communication concerning the Mahommedans of Africa, vi. 122. Liberia, &c. vii.55.Abduhl Rahhahman, alias Prince. His history, &c.iii. 364; iv. 77, 243, 379; v. 94, vi. 60.Letter, May 5, 1829. v. 158.Redemption from slavery of his eight children and grandchildren; vi. 186. They go to Liberia; vi.283.Abels, Capt. William. His letter, February 10, 1832, vii. 386. "Abolitionist of the Old School, an," x. 364.Abyssinia, iii. 188."--[See Missions.]Africa.--[See " American Colonization Society;" "Ashmun;" "Bowdich;" "Caffer Tribes," "Caffraria;" "Clapperton," "Denham," "Golberry;" "Kay;" "Ladies;" "Laing;" "Lattakoo;" "Philip;" "Recaptured Africans;" "Winterbottom;" "Wilson and Wynkoop."Agriculture of, i. 100.Considerations in reference to a mission to, i. 118.Review of Gray's Travels in Western, i. 228, 263, 2891.Discoveries in, from the Sierra Leone Gazette, ii. 61.Substance of Mr. Campbell's Discoveries in Southern, ii. 160. Beautiful simplicity of manners in, ii. 161.Communication concerning the South-Western coast of, ii. 365. Religious charities concerning, iii. 26.The duty of the U. States to be active in behalf of, iii. 158. Southern, a part of it visited by Mr. Miles, iii. 187."A voice From," Notice of, iv. 25.Teak and Indigo of, iv. 239.History of, iv. 289. Physical Geography, iv.321. Civil Geography, iv. 353.Review of Dr. Philip's Researches in South, v. 161, 193, 225, 257, 289,321, 353.Further extracts from that work, vi. 33.Slavery in, v. 208.Contrast between the former advances of, in Civilization and Christianity, and the present condition, v. 222.Revival of Religion in South, v. 346.French Colony, vi. 173.Finley's Map of, vii. 15.Discoveries and Adventures in, by Professor James Wilson and Hugh Murray, vii. 40.Moral Darkness in, vii. 184.South, vii. 213. [See Moffet."]National Debt of the U. States to, viii. 73.The Wrongs of, viii. 110.00034Africa,--The Practicableness of Colonizing, viii. 127. "News from" a Tract published by the Managers of the Maryland Fund, viii. 189.The Bible in Central, viii. 314.Religion in South, ix. 322.African, Conversion of a Native, i. 154.Benevolence of an, i. 353.Instance of affection in an, ii. 27.Gratitude of a native, vi. 123.Africans, Their moral qualities, i. 111. Vassalage existing among them, i. 364.Park's testimony to the possibility of civilizing them, iv. 76. African character, Traits of the, (by Mr. Ashmun) i. 56, 79. and habits, ii. 15.Chieftain, the, i. 61, 96.Coast, project of a British commercial company to open a trade with the, i. 192. to the windward of Liberia, an unfinished journal of a visit to it in November and December, 1826, iii. 241.Customs, x. 123.Discovery, a history of unexampled mortality, x. 221.Education Society, organized in Washington, D.C. December 28, 1829, vi. 46. Extract from the address of its Board of Managers, vi. 48. See ix. 219. in the Bermuda Islands. Schools established by Arch-deacon Spencer, vii. 182.Free school in New York, vi. 302.Infant school in Boston, vi. 89.School at Parsippany, N.J. i. 276.Sabbath school at Cincinnati, Ohio, vi. 343. Case of conversion, ib.Genius, specimens of, i. 30.Intellect, anecdote of, i. 253.Natural history, vi. 268, 305, 334, 375, vii. 15.Repository. Notices relating to it, i. 380, 384, iii. 31, x. 115, 318. Resolutions of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society concerning it, ix. 150 Recommended by the managers of the New York State Colonization Society, ix. 180.Society at Hartford, Conn. Female, vi. 150.Sons, from Capt. Laing's travels to Falaba, vi. 337.Africaner, the Namaqua chief, v. III.Agencies. Resolution of the managers, March 2, 1831, establishing five permanent agencies in the United States, and defining the duties of the agents, vii. II.Alabama. Law of that State, prohibiting the importation of slaves for sale or hire, iii. 26.Alexander, A.J. ix. 126, [See "Emancipation."]Allen, G.R. a pupil, aged ten years, in the New York African Free School, his examination by Dr. Samuel L. Mitchill, vi. 303.Allen, Robert, a colonist, his letter, January 23, 1832, viii. 192 American Colonization Society. [See Agencies," "Ashmun," "Auxiliary Societies," "Bacon," "Child, E." "Colored People," "Contribution," "Emancipation," "Finley, Rev. Dr. R." "Finley, Robert S." "Fitzhugh," "France," "Frelinghuysen," "Garrison," "Gurley," "Hodgkin," "Hubbard," "Ireland," "Managers of A.C.S., proceedings of the," "Resolutions, &c." "Slavery," "Slave Trade," "South Carolina," "Workman," "Z," &c. &c.] Its history, i. 87. Lists of its life members, i. 350, 351. Original constitution of, and subscribers to it, x. 87.Its new constitution, ix. 368--370.Its eight annual meeting, February 19, 1825, i. 13Editorial remarks on it, i. 33, 65, 97, 129, 161, 225, 257, 289, 320, ii. 345, 387, iii. 221, iv. 381. vii. 193, ix. 193, &c.Expressions of public sentiment concerning it, i. 89, 124, 154, 192, 213, 215, 254, ii. 26, 129, 156, iii. 24, 157, iv. 63, 143, v. 251, vi. 129, vii. 314, viii. 115, ix. 219, 222, x. 115, 117, 125, &c.00045Appeals in its behalf, i. 108, 287, 380, ii. 24, 100, 126, 164, 233, iii. 120, 122, 126, 350, iv. 29, 93, 94, 224, 285, 314, v. 87, 158, 253, 282, vi. 62, 91, 125, 384, vii. 136, 139, 281, 284, viii. 94, 128, 382, 384, ix. 30, 95, 97, 104, 159, 193, x. 84, 108, 124, &c.Legacy of John Mosely, and aged colored man, to it, i. 128. Donation of seeds to it, by E. S. Thomas, i. 215.Its ninth annual meeting, January 9, 1826, i. 335.Defence of, by a correspondent of the Georgia Journal, ii. 12. Its memorial to the several States, ii. 54.Plea for it, from the New York Spectator, ii. 190.Its want of funds prevent an expedition, ii. 292.Its adjourned (tenth) annual meeting, January 20, 1827, ii. 325, 357. Prospects of its memorial to Congress, ii. 354.Plans for aiding it, iii. 186.Its circular to the clergy, March 14, 1827, iii. 31.Practicability of its scheme, [from the Kentucky Reporter,] iii. 84. Its prospects in Pennsylvania, iii. 93.Extracts from a defence of, by "Virginius," against R.Y. Hayne, M. C. iii. 174.Its prospects in November, 1827, iii. 284.Its eleventh annual meeting, January 19, 1828, iii. 321.Essay on, by the Rev. Stephen Foster, of Knoxville, Tenn. iii. 372. Its progress, iii. 380.Denounced by a writer in South Carolina, iv. 58.Mr. Burr's legacy of $5,000 to, iv. 93, 142.Its twelfth annual meeting, to be held January 17, 1829, iv. 317. Account of it, iv. 348, 360.Plan to raise funds for purchasing a ship for it, iv. 376, v. 55. Its prospects in Kentucky, v. 27. At the North, v. 118.A fair in Baltimore for its benefit, proposed, v. 243, produces $2,551 50, v. 317.Lord Bacon's remark that "heroic desires contribute greatly to health," may be applied to it, v. 251.Donation to it out of an appropriation of money made by Elihu Case, v. 251. Contribution by a gentleman of Boston, v. 251.Notice of its proposed thirteenth annual meeting, v. 317. Held January 18, 1830, v. 352. Proceedings, v. 361.Donation from Students in the Rev. Mr. McVean's Academy, Georgetown, D.C. v. 352. by an English gentleman, v. 352.Fair for its benefit, proposed by the Ladies of Charlottesville, Va. vi. 29. Produces $500, vi. 88.Letter, June 9, 1830, concerning its prospects in New York, vi. 123. Liberality to it of friends in England, vi. 248.Its indirect but powerful influence in favor of emancipation, vi. 248. Plan for raising $2,000 in Cincinnati for colonizing in Africa 100 emancipated slaves, or such as may be emancipated with the view of colonizing them, vi. 282.Notice of its proposed fourteenth annual meeting, vi. 319. Held January 19, 1831, vi. 353.Its receipts from October 18 to November 15, 1830, amounted to $4,450, vi. 342.A plan to raise $50,000 for it, vii. 29.Self-denial of an individual for its benefit, vii. 147.Anonymous letter, enclosing a donation of $420 to it, vii. 149. Its prospects in New Jersey, Delaware, and Kentucky, vii. 183. In Virginia, vii. 310. In Louisiana, viii. 62. In Mississippi, viii. 93. At Charleston, S.C. viii. 128. In New England, ix. 190.Pledge of a friend of it to pay $500 in ten annual instalments, and his payment of the first instalment, vii. 184.Its character and influence, vii. 193.Opinion of a free man of color in Savannah, Geo. concerning it, vii. 216.

00056

Donation to it from Sunday schools at Charleston, Kenawha county, Va. vii. 217. of $2,000 from a gentleman in the State of New York, vii. 218.Translation of an article concerning it, from the Paris Revue Encyclopedique, vii. 234.Circular from its office, September 29, 1831, concerning a proposed expedition, vii. 251.Bequest to it by John B. Lawrence, of Salem, Mass. vii. 286. Its address to Auxiliary Societies, October 31, 1831, vii. 288. Its receipts and expenditures, from 1820 to 1830, vii. 294. Leading items of its expenses, vii. 295.Plan for its benefit, vii. 319.Notice of its proposed fifteenth annual meeting, vii. 320. Held January 16, 1832, vii. 368.A new plan for aiding the work of Colonization, viii. 61.Extract of a letter from a clergyman to a member of the House of Delegates of Virginia, viii. 88.Address of, to the people of the United States, pamphlet pp. 6, added to viii. 96.Article concerning it, in the American Quarterly Review. Extract comparing colonization in Hayti and Canada with colonization in Liberia, viii. 225.The directing committee of the Connecticut Bible Society give to A.C.S. 318 Bibles and 342 Testaments, viii. 286.Notices of its proposed sixteenth annual meeting, viii. 316, 348. Held January 20, 1833, viii. 353.Sixteenth annual report of the board of managers, viii. 354. Remarks on its character, viii. 331.Liberality of English friends to it, viii. 344, 347, ix. 222. Tendency of opposition to it at the north, ix. 30.A convert to its scheme, ix. 95.Defence of Colonization, from the Christian Spectator, ix. 105. A plea for it, ix. 118.Defended by the (Philadelphia) Biblical Repertory, and also by the (New York) Methodist Magazine, ix. 121. in a pamphlet entitled "Remarks on African colonization, and the abolition of slavery," ix. 128. Debate on Colonization at Boston, May 30, 31, 1833, ix. 153, 154. At Bangor, (Me.) August, 1833, ix. 218.Attacked in pretended testimony given at a meeting of colored people, in Benezet Hall, Philadelphia. Remarks thereon, ix. 181. The imposition detected, and further exposed, ix, 200, 240.Plan for raising ten millions of dollars for it, ix. 186.Movements in England concerning it, ix. 211.Toasted in cold water at a Temperance celebration in Mississippi, ix. 219. Anti-slavery and colonization meetings at Hudson, Oh. ix. 245. Colonization meeting at Albany, N. Y. October, 1833, ix. 248. "Protest" against it, London, July, 1833, ix. 264. Remarks thereon, ix. 257. [See " Duncan."]Defence of it from the Edinburgh Phrenological Journal, ix. 267. Vindication of it, by J. Bevans, editor of the Herald of Peace, ix. 272. Proposed donation of $1,000 to it, ix. 279.Plan in McEwensville, Penn. for increasing its funds, ix. 282. Remarks on African Colonization, from the Presbyterian, ix. 296. Colonization and abolition debate in Philadelphia, December 5, 6, 1833. ix. 313.Remarks on it, from the Dumfries (Scotland) Journal, ix. 337. Notices of its proposed 17th Annual Meeting, ix. 348. Held January 20, 1834, ix. 353.Seventeenth annual report of the Board of Managers, ix. 377. Officers and managers appointed, January 23, 1834, ix. 376.

00067

Treasurer's account, January 24, 1834, ix. 395.Its receipts and expenditures, and number of emigrants sent out by it, 1820--1833, x. 10.Classification of its debts under three general heads, x. 12. Remarks of the Pittsburgh Christian Herald concerning it, x. 115. Western Luminary, (Ky.) x. 117.Discussion on colonization and abolition at Washington, Penn. May 15, 1834, x. 125.Donation to it, voted by the New York Board of Brokers, x. 128. Sentiment at the north concerning it, x. 129.Its debt, as existing at the seventeenth annual meeting, x. 163. Tabular and classified statement of its expenditures in 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, x. 164.Its collections for four years, x. 165.Request for copies of certain annual reports of A. C. S. x. 216. The object and its bearings, from the Vermont Chronicle, x. 241. The national sin, from the same, x. 242.Tabular view of emigrants sent to Africa since its commencement, x. 292. Anderson, F. S. [See " Emancipation."]Anderson, Dr. J. W. His letter, Liberia, March 15, 1830, vi. 58. His death, vi. 177. Obituary notice of him, vi. 189.Andrew, Rev. Fletcher. i. 191. [See " Emancipation "] Andrews C. C. Teacher of boys in the New York African Free School. His account of its origin and progress, &c. vi. 302.Anti-Slavery. [See " American Colonization Society," "Slavery," &c. &c.]Arabic language, article on the study of the, v. 97.Archer, William S., M. C. Misrepresentation of his speech at the 15th Annual Meeting of A. C. Society, ix. 262, 268, x. 230.Ashantees. [See " Ricketts."] The battle of Doodewan, ii. 291. Ashmun, Cecil. His death, ix. 320.Ashmun, Jehudi. His letter, January 15, 1825, to the Executive Committee of the B. of M. of A. C. Society, i. 23.Extracts from his notes on Africa, i. 115, 219, iii. 52, 78, 82, 124. paper on the subject of a Missionary Establishment in Africa, i. 119. His letter, August 22, 1825, i. 219. sketches of the characters of Stephen Kiah and John S. Mill, i. 237, 239. negotiations for the purchase of of additional territory, i. 317. letter to the managers of A. C. S. December 31, 1825, ii. 72.Memoir of the exertions and sufferings of the American Colonists, connected with the occupation of Cape Montserado, embracing the particular history of the Colony of Liberia from December, 1821, to 1823. ii. 110, 142, 173, 211. letter to the Managers of A. C. S. May 10, 1826, ii. 183. letters June 20, 21; August 3, 4, 1826, ii. 261. letters December 5, 6, ii. 376, 379. remarks on Bissao, iii. 73. history of establishments recently made by the Colonial Government of Liberia, iii. 143. letters, May 11, June 12, June 16, June 3, 1827, iii. 208--219. 20, August 27, 1827, iii. 232, 237. letter, April 3, 1826, to the Rev. Dr. Blumhardt, iii. 257, v. i. 324. June 11, 1827, iii. 272.Extracts from his Diary, iii. 276.His letters, September 12, 25, 1827, iii. 297, 299.Extract from his letter November 28, 1827, iii. 379. His letter of that date, iv. 14, 40.His letters, December 18, 21, 1827, iv. 47, 49.His Card, February 29, 1828, iv. 63.Extracts from his letters, March 3, 1828, iv. 82--86.His letter May 10, 1828, iv. 88. Extracts from his letter, May 13, 1828, iv. 8. June 18, 1828, iv. 158.00078Ashmun, Jehudi, arrives at New Haven, Conn., August 10, 1828, iv. 186. Dies there, August 25, 1828, iv. 214.Remarks on his life and character, iv. 214.His remarks on the power of religion, iv. 231.Mrs. Sigourney's lines on his death, iv. 286. Sonnet on his burial, iv. 319.Proposed monument to his memory, v. 91. Sonnet to his memory, vii.127. His posthumous Address to the Colonists of Liberia, viii.65. Atkinson, Rev. William M. ix. 273.Auxiliary Societies. [See " American Colonization Society," "Bacon," "Finley," "Gurley," "Ladies," "Managers of A.C.S. Proceedings of the,"]Possible danger from their independent action, ix. 90.Notice to them, iv. 159.Request to them for lists of officers and members, ix. 58, 147. Their relations to the Parent Board, ix. 89, 281, x. 150, 193, 243. In Alabama: Officers and Managers of the Aux. Col. Soc. of Alabama, v. 379.Notice of the formation of an Aux. Soc. at Huntsville, v. 379. Its officers and managers, vi. 179.Officers and Managers of the Aux. Col. Soc. of Courtland, v. 379. La Grange, do.The Athens and Lincoln Col. Soc. formed, vii. 207.Aux. Societies formed at Florence, Athens, Fayetteville, and Sommerville, viii. 344. In Connecticut: Connecticut State Society established, April, 1827, iii. 63. Its Officers and Managers, iii. 92. Address of its Managers to the Public, iv. 116. Its Annual Meeting, May 21, 1829, v. 93. Extracts from its Report, v. 119. Its third Report, vi. 105. Its meeting, May 21, 1833, ix. 124.Female Association at Middletown, v. 60.Juvenile Society, v. 60, 93.Col. Soc. of the Wesleyan University, Middletown. Officers and Directors, ix. 60. In Delaware: Annual meeting of the Union Col. Soc. November 17, 1825, i. 343. Its proceedings, v. 351, vi. 155. Officers viii. 57. Extracts from its 10th Annual Report. Officers and Managers, ix. 318, 319. Fermation of the Dover and Kent county Colonization Societies, viii. 59. Formation of the Smyrna Col. Soc. viii. 59. In Georgia: Proceedings of the Jackson county Aux. Soc. at a called session, April 2, 1825, i. 92; at its annual meeting, September 1, 1827, iii. 369; its officers and managers, iii. 371.Augusta Colonization Society, formed January 11, 1832; its officers and managers, viii. 59.Female Colonization Society, formed in Augusta, January 13, 1832, officers and managers, viii. 59. In Illinois: Formation of the Madison county Col. Soc. 1831, vii. 114.Lebanon Col. Soc. vii. 114, ix. 125.Randolph county Col. Soc. vii. 114.Clinton county Col. Soc. vii. 114; officers and managers, ix. 28, 125. Sangamon county Col. Soc. vii. 114. a State Col. Soc. at Vandalia, vii. 114.Aux. Soc. Greenville, Bond county, ix. 24, 125.Aux. Col. Societies in Belville, Waterloo in Monroe county, Salem in Marion county, Hillsborough in Montgomery county, ix. 125.Meeting of the Waterloo, Monroe co. Col. Soc. July 4, 1833, ix. 217. In Indiana: Formation of a State Society at Indianapolis, v. 317. Officers and Managers, v. 344.Officers and Managers of the Connersville Aux. Soc. v. 378. Brookville do. do.

00089

In Indiana: Officers and Managers of the Madison Aux. Soc. v. 378. Richmond vi. 178.Aux. Soc. at Lawrenceburg, vi. 181.Carmel, Jefferson co. Officers and Managers, ix. 215, 216. In Kentucky: Officers and Managers of the Aux. Soc. of Russelville, iii. 219.Proceedings of the State Col. Soc. of Kentucky, December 20, 1828, iv. 351. Extracts from its Address, v. 28. Proceedings, November 12, 1829, v. 343. Report of the Managers to the Society at its 1st Annual Meeting, vi. 81. Its 4th Annual Meeting, December 13, 1832. Officers and Managers, ix. 58. Its meeting, October 8, 1833, ix. 255. Officers and Managers, ix. 281. Its proceedings, August 1, 1834, x. 209. Resolves to send a company of emigrants to Africa, x. 314.Auxiliary societies organized at Shelbyville, Carlisle, and Paris, v. 220. Success of the project for raising ten life members to the Danville Auxiliary Society, vi. 187.Auxiliary society organized at Paintlick, Garrard co. vi. 278. Organization of the Shelbyville and Shelby co. Col. Soc.}Middletown Col. Soc. Jefferson co.}Springfield and Washington co. Col. Soc.}Danville and Mercer co. Col. Soc.}Lancaster and Garrard co.do}Richmond and Madison co.do} vi. 310Paris and Bourbon co.do}Carlisle and Nicholas co.do}Flemingsburg and Fleming co.do}Cynthiana and Harrison co.do}Augusta and Bracken co.do}Winchester and Clarke co. do vi. 310, 311.Mountsterling and Montgomery co. Col. Soc. vi.311.Springfield, Bath co. Col. Soc. vi.311.North Middletown Col. Soc. Bourbon co.doGeorgetown and Scott co. Col. Soc.doNicholasville and Jessamine co. dodoBowling Green and Warren co.dodoGlasgow and Barren co.dodoGreensburgh and Green co.dodoLebanon, Washington co.dodoLexington, Female, vii. 94, viii. 191.Meeting of the Lexington and Fayette co. Col. Soc. vii. 95. Fayette co. June 29, 1832, viii. 191.August 8, 1834, x. 218.Proceedings of the Danville Col. Soc. May 21, 1831, officers and managers, vii. 148. Its resolution, officers, and managers, 1834, x. 148. Female colonization societies at Frankfort and Louisville, vii. 207 Louisville colonization society. Its report of its rise, progress, and present condition; officers, ix. 28First annual report of the Louisville Female Association for promoting female education in Liberia, ix. 149.Greenfield Aux. Soc. officers, ix. 216.Col. Soc. of Hardin county, ix. 216. In Louisiana, Louisiana State colonization society, officers and managers, viii. 59. In Maine, Auxiliary society at Portland, officers, ix. 188, 216. Bowdoin colonization society, officers and managers, ix. 215. In Maryland, Auxiliary society in Frederick county, i. 191. Officers and managers, iii. 29.

000910

In Maryland: Auxiliary societies in Middletown, taneytown, and Westminster, i. 191.Aux. Col. Soc. of Maryland. Officers and Managers elected, October 17, 1827, iii. 251. Its proceedings, January 24, 1828. Its revival, reorganization, officers, and managers, vii. 27. Its proceedings, April 30, 1833, for establishing a separate Colony at Cape Palmas, ix. 90. Remarks on them, ix. 89, 281. Publishes an Address containing the particulars of its purchase ofCape Palmas, x. 128. Public meeting at Baltimore to promote its interests, x. 191.Aux. Col. Soc. of Hagerstown. Officers and Managers appointed, October 17, 1827. Resolution, iii. 313.Williamsport Col. Soc. Auxiliary to the Maryland State Col. Soc. Officers and Managers, ix. 280. In Massachusetts: Aux. Soc. of Hampden county. Officers and Managers, ii. 62.Aux. Soc. of East Attleboro', formed in January, 1830, vi. 279. Worcester county Col. Soc. Officers and Managers, vi. 347. State Col. Soc. formed February 10, 1831. Appropriates $600 for the support, during a year, of two colored teachers in the Colony; and $400 for the erection of a schoolhouse, to be called the "Massachusetts Free School in Liberia," vii. 382. ItsAnnual Meeting, February 17, 1833, ix. 25. Its Officersand Managers, ix. 27. Its proceedings April 11, 1833, ix. 95. Its Annual Meeting, March 10, 1834. Officers and Managers, x. 29.Hampshire County Col. Soc. viii. 248. Officers and Managers, viii. 282.Greenfield, Franklin county, Col. Soc. viii. 248.Pittsfield, Berkshire county, Col. Soc. viii. 342.Young Men's Aux. Soc. in Boston. Officers, ix. 22. Officers and Managers, ix. 93.Aux. Soc. at Amherst College. Officers and Managers, ix. 216. Methuen, Essex county, x. 127. In Mississippi: The State Col. Soc. of Mississippi, at Natchez, formed, vii. 207. Its Board of Managers resolve to raise $2000, viii. 61. Extract from its Circular, viii. 115.Formation of "The Woodville and Wilkinson county," "The Port Gibson and Claiborne county," "The Vicksburg and Warren county," "The Clinton and Hinds county," Colonization Societies, vii. 207.Annual Meeting, Officers and Managers of the Wilkinson county Col. Soc. viii. 315. In Missouri: Aux. Col. Soc. of St. Louis, ii. 63. An oration pronounced at its instance, July 4, 1827, by Franklin Wharton, iii. 187.Formation, Officers and Managers of the Washington county,New Madrid, Benton, (Scott county) Caledonia, Washington county, and Cape Giradeau Aux. Col. Societies, ix. 349. In New Hampshire: First Annual Meeting of the N.H. Aux. Col. Soc. June 2, 1825, i. 142. Its Annual Meeting, June 5, 1829, v. 121. Aux. Soc. of the Militia Company in Nottingham West, iii. 254. In New Jersey: First Annual Meeting of the New Jersey Col. i. 158, 280.Col. Soc. at Salem, v. 220.Aux. Soc. of Rahway, vi. 279. Officers and Managers, vi, 313. formed at Morristown, January 30, 1831. vi. 380.of Rutgers' College, vii. 375, (proposed.)at Bound Brook, and at Summerville, vii. 375.Essex county Col. Society, ix. 187. x. 191. In New York: Annual Meeting of the Troy Col. Soc. December 27, 1825, i. 346.Extract from a Report of the Society in Hudson, i. 347.

001011

In New York: State Col. Soc. of N. York. Its Officers and Managers, v. 58. Extracts from its circular to the Clergy, v. 118. Proceedings on its formation, v. 273. Its first anniversary meeting, vi. 136. Its second anniversary meeting, April 14, 1831. Officers and Managers, vii. 123, 146. Address of its Officers and Managers to the people of the State of New York and especially to the Officers and Ministers of churches, vii. 136.Col. Soc. of the city of New York, v. 93. Its Constitution, Officers and Managers, vi. 347, 348, 349. See vii. 62. Its first anniversary, viii. 93. Its anniversary in 1833, x 190. Its proceedings, September 12, 1833, ix. 307. Its proceedings, May, 1834, x. 128, 152. Its proceedings, July 10, 1834, x. 190. Its proceedings, July 22, 1834, x. 255.Juvenile Soc. at the Washington Academy. Proceedings, July 4, 1829, v. 220.Formation of the Geneva and St. Clairsville Col. Societies, and "the nucleus" of a Society at Buffalo, vi. 310. See vi. 312. Aux. Col. Soc. of the "Brick Church," N.Y. vi. 381. Tompkins county, vii. 146. Young Men's Aux. Soc. of N. Y. Officers and Managers, viii. 59. Cedar Street Branch, Dr. Brodhead's Middle Dutch Church Col. Societies, viii. 80.Ithaca Young Men's Col. Soc. Officers and Directors, ix. 123. Col. Soc. at Trumansburg, Aux. to the Tompkins county Col. Soc. ix. 150. Oneida Institute Col. Soc. Officers, ix. 215.Aux. Society in Auburn Theological Seminary, x. 148.Donation from the State Society at Albany, x. 217.Aux. Society at Kinderhook Academy, x. 251. of the Young Men of Geneva. Officers and Directors, x. 253, 254. In North Carolina: Col. Soc. formed at Edenton, i. 64. Officers and Managers, ii. 62.Col. Soc. formed at Hillsborough, i. 222.Resolution of the Greensborough Aux. Soc. October 2, 1826, ii. 260. Address delivered before an Aux. Soc. iii. 65.Officers and Managers of the Raleigh Aux. Soc. iii. 220. Its Annual Meeting, December 28, 1827, iii. 349. Meeting of the North Carolina State Society, 1834. Officers and Managers, x. 149.Aux. Soc. of Randolph county. Officers and Managers, ii. 377. Rowan co. iii. 378. In Ohio: Officers and Managers of the Cincinnati Col. Soc. iii. 29. Its Annual Meeting, January 14, 1833. Officers and Managers, ix. 88, 89. Its meeting, July 4, 1834, x. 148. Its meetings, October 21, 31, 1834, x. 313, 314.Proposal of the Managers of the Ohio State Col. Soc. to publish a periodical work, to be entitled " The African Repository and Colonial Register," iii. 186. Notice of a "brief exposition of the views of the A.C.S." publish under its direction, ii. 226.Extract from the Report of the Managers to its annual meeting, February 18, 1830, vi. 84. Reorganized, vii. 58.Chillicothe Col. Soc. Officers and Managers, iii. 220, 315. See Viii. 146. Officers and Managers of the Soc. of Bainbridge, iii. 350. Lancaster Aux. Soc. iii. 350. Canfield iii. 350. and Corresponding Committee of all the Fall Creek Col soc. Highland county, iii 350.

001112

In Ohio: Aux. Soc. at Lebanon, vi. 181, 186. Juvenile Col. Soc. at Cincinnati. Officers and Managers, vi. 280. Its semi-annual meeting, January 1, 1831, vi. 349. Its first anniversary, July 4, 1831, vii. 183. Its second annual meeting, July 6, 1832, viii. 191. The St. Clairsville Col. Soc. vi. 310.Officers and Managers of the Col. Soc. at New Lancaster, vi. 312. Licking co. Col. Soc. vi. 312.of the Aux. Soc. in Springfield, Hamilton co. vi. 379.Aux. Soc. at Mount Healthy, Hamilton co. vi. 379.Officers of the New Burlington, Hamilton co. Aux. Soc. vi. 379, 380. Officers and Managers of Aux. Soc. at Granville, vi. 380.Col. Soc. of Israel Township, Preble co. Officers and Managers, vii. 146, ix. 147.Anniversary. officers and Managers of the Xenia Col. Societies, vii. 182, 183.Officers and Managers of Aux. Soc. at New Richmond, Clermont county, vii. 184, 249.Officers and Directors of the Lane Seminary Col. Soc. vii. 185, 208. Its Constitution, Officers, and Executive Committee in 1834, x. 221. Male Col. Soc. at Winchester. Officers, vii. 209.Female vii. 209.Aux. Col. Soc. at Hamilton, vii. 210.West Union, Adams county. Officers and Managers, vii. 249. Officers and Managers of the Miami Col. Soc. vii. 376.Bethel Col. Soc. vii. 376.Brownstown do vii. 376.Bellefontaine, Logan county Col. Society, viii. 81.Proposed Col. Soc. in Green county, viii. 81.Officers and Managers of the Urbana, Champaign co. Colonization Society, viii. 81,82.Officers and Managers of the Springfield, Clarke co. Col. Soc. viii. 82. Officers and Managers of the Stormes's creek, Champaign co. Col. Soc. viii. 82.Officers and Managers of the New Carlisle, Clarke co. Colonization Soc. viii. 82.Col. Societies at Trov, Miami county; Piqua, Miami county; Germantown, viii. 82.Col. Societies at Wilmington, Clinton county; and at Greenfield, viii. 146. Officers of the Circlesville, Pickaway co. and of the Summerset, Perry county Col. Societies, viii. 146.Guernsey Col. Soc. viii. 146.Officers and Managers of the Wooster, Wayne co. Col. Society, viii. 147. Officers and Managers of the Mount Vernon, Knox co. Col. Soc. viii. 147. Notice of a communication from a Committee appointed by the Aux. Soc. of the Western Reserve College, to prepare a statement of its condition and prospects, ix. 28.Wadsworth Col. Soc. ix. 123. Officers and Managers, ix. 215. Col. Societies at Tallmadge, Portage county, and at Kenyon College, ix. 186,187.Aux. Soc. formed at Poland, Trumbull co. ix. 215. Proceedings, Officers and Managers, ix. 316, 317.Wayne county Col. Soc. ix. 216. Officers and Managers, 217. Meeting of the Hamilton and Rossville Col. Soc. September 30, 1833, ix. 277.

001213

In Ohio: Officers and managers of the Aux. Soc. of Ruthland, Meigs co. ix. 279.Officers and Managers of the Aux. Societies in Clermont co. and in Logan county, ix. 281. In Pennsylvania: State Society, ii. 291. Its Address, v. 122. Report of the Proceedings of the managers, vi. 138. Report of the managers. Oct. 11, 1830, vi. 264. Officers and managers, vi. 267. Extracts from the Report of a Committee, vii. 45. Its liberality, vii. 59, 186. Its meeting, June 24, 1833, ix. 150.Officers of the Aux. Soc. of Connelsville, iii. 221.Officers and managers of the Chester co. Col. Soc. iii. 314. Its proceedings, Feb. 6, 1828, iii. 371.Col. Soc. at Belford, v. 220.Officers and managers of the Harrisburg Aux. Soc. v. 181.CarlisledoColumbiadoDearborn co. Col. Soc. vi. 278, 279.The Belleville, the Williamsport, and the Cookstown Colonization Societies, vi. 310.Officers of the Col. Soc. at York, vi. 380.Aux. Soc. at Reading, Berks co. vii. 378, vii. 56.Meeting at Philadelphia for forming a Female Aux. Col. Soc. for promoting education in Liberia, viii. 188. Its constitution and officers, viii. 120.Meeting at Doylestown, for forming an Aux. Col. Soc. viii. 198. Newville, Cumberland co. Col. Soc. viii. 245. Officers and Managers, ix. 28.Officers of the Chambersburg Aux. Soc. viii. 245.Officers and Managers of the Col. Soc. Delaware co., viii. 283. ix. 187. Aux. Soc. Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland co., viii. 343.at Pittsburg. Its reorganization, officers and Managers, ix. 349. Aux. Soc. of the Students of Washington College, formed June 7, 1834. Its Officers and Managers, x. 148.Address and Constitution of the Young Men's Col. Soc. ofPennsylvania, x. 150. Officers and Managers, x. 152. The proceeding concerning its proposed settlement at Bassa Cove, x. 193, 194, 197. Gives passage in the Ninus to 14 emigrants sent out by the Parent Board, x. 283. Sends to the Colony 110 emigrants, manumitted by Dr. Aylett Hawes, of Virginia, x. 286.Formation, Officers, Constitution and Proceedings of the Cumberland co. Col. Soc., July 17, 25, 1834. x. 219, 220, 221. In Vermont: The Vermont Aux. Society. Its determination to solicit collections on the Sabbath next succeeding the Fourth of July, i. 164.Publication of its Eighth Annual Report, iii. 317. Its Ninth Annual Report, iv. 312. Extracts from its Tenth Annual Report, v. 349. Its Report, 1830, vi. 297. Its Annual Meeting, October 19, 1831, Officers and Managers, vii. 317. Extract from its Circular, viii. 117. Its Annual Meeting October 17, 1832, viii. 284. Its Address to all Ministers of the Gospel in the State, May 9, 1833, ix. 152. Officers and Managers, November 12, 1833: extracts from its Fourteenth Annual Report, ix. 317. Extracts from a Discourse delivered before it, October, 1833. x. 61. Extracts from the Circular of its President, Elijah Paine, to the Clergy in particular, and to the People of Vermont generally, x. 148. Tennessee: State Col. Soc. at Nashville, v. 378. Its proceedings, November 8, 1831, Officers and Managers, vi. 178. vii. 312. Its Annual Meeting. October 14, 1833, ix. 279, 319. Officers and Managers, ix. 320.

001314

In Tennessee: Officers and Managers of the Bolivar Aux. Soc., vi. 179. Auxiliary Societies of Summerville,Memphis, covington, Jackson, Paris,Clarksville, Franklin, Columbia, Shelbyville, Winchester, Rutherford co., Sumner co., Knoxville, Blount co., New Market, Washington co., Kingsport, vi. 179--181. In Virginia: Auxiliary Societies of King William country, at Charlottesville, in Fluvanna county, at Hampden Sydney College, i. 157; in Powhatan county, Lynchburg, Hanover county, Kenhawa county, i. 192; in London county, in Nelson county, i. 222. Female Liberian Society of Essex co. i. 320.Annual Meeting of the Richmond and Manchester Col. Soc. January 16, 1826. i. 337. Its proceedings, December 15, 1828.Change of its name to that of " The Colonization Society of the State of Virginia." Its officers and Managers, iv. 307.Proceedings of the Colonization Society of the State of Virginia, June 19, 1831, vii. 149. Its second annual meeting, Jan. 4, 1833, officers and managers: Extract from the Report of the managers, ix. 24. Its proceedings at a called meeting, June 17, 1833, ix. 151. Address of a committee appointed at that meeting, ix. 152.Annual Meeting of the Petersburg Aux. Soc., December 23, 1825. i. 339. Extracts from its Report, i. 341.Fifth Annual Meeting of the Norfolk Aux. Soc., January 2, 1826. Extracts from its Report, i. 344.Aux. Soc. at Fredericksburg, formed February 15, 1826. Officers and Managers, ii. 30.Aux. Soc. of Mangohick, King William co. ii. 191. Report of its Officers and Managers, ii. 192.Annual Meeting of the Lynchburg Col. Soc. ii. 221. Report of its Board of Managers, iv. 172. Its proceedings, Report, Officers and Managers, v. 200.Officers and Directors of the Aux. Soc. of Berkley co. iii. 28. Managers of Nelson and Dinwiddie Societies, iii. 28.Aux. Soc. of Buckingham co. iii. 314. Officers and Managers of the Amherst co. Aux. Soc. iii. 314. Mount Zion, Buckingham co. Col. Soc. iii. 376.Extracts from the Address of the Rockbridge Col. Soc. iv. 273. Its Officers and Managers, and Annual Report of the Managers, ix. 217. Ladies' Association in Richmond, iv. 285. [See " Weaver, Isabella G."]Extracts from the First Annual Report of the Female Col. Soc. of Richmond and Manchester, v. 375. Extracts from the Report of its Managers, ix. 149. Its Sixth Annual Meeting, November 26, 1834. x. 314. Aux. Soc. at Winchester, Frederick co., v. 93.Letter from the Secretary of an Auxiliary Society in Virginia, on the plan of purchasing a vessel for transporting emigrants to Liberia, v. 374. Female Association formed at Charlottesville, Albemarle co., including the University of Virginia, Auxiliary to A.C.S., vi. 89. Albemarle Female Col. Soc. Officers and Managers, viii. 190. ix. 280. Proceedings at its last Annual Meeting, and Extracts from its Address, ix. 280.The Fredericksburg and Falmouth Female Col. Soc. Its efficient proceedings, vi. 87. Extracts from its Report, May 12, 1832, viii. 119. Report of its Managers, July 4, 1834. x. 252.Aux. Soc. in Goochland co. Officers and Managers. vi. 181.Deep Run Col. Soc. in Henrico co. Officers, vi. 279. [Dee vii 124. Sixth Annual Meeting of the Augusta Col. Soc. May 23, 1831. vii. 124.

001415

In Virginia: Officers and Managers of the Junior Col. Soc. at Richmond, viii. 59.Aux. Societies at Clarksburg, Morgantown and Middletown, viii. 3441 Officers and Managers of the monongalia Col. Soc., ix. 215. Mecklenburg col. Soc., ix. 216.Annual Meeting, June 7, 1833, Officers and Managers of Jefferson co. Aux. Soc. ix. 281.Constitution, Officers and Managers of the Young Men's Col. Soc. of Frederick co., x. 27, 28. In the Territory of Michigan: Proposal for establishing an Aux. Soc. at Detroit, ix. 124. In the District of Columbia: Revival of Aux. Societies in Alexandria and Georgetown, i. 383.Aux. Soc. of Alexandria. Officers and Managers, ii. 30. Its Fifth Annual Meeting, April 14, 1831. Officers and Managers and Extracts from the Report of the Board, vii. 121.Aux. Soc. of Georgetown. Officers and Managers, ii. 31. Extracts from from the Report made to its Annual Meeting, December 25, 1830, vii. 120. Officers and Managers, ix. 123.Ladies' Col. soc. of Georgetown vi. 154. Its Address to the Ladies, &c., vii. 238.Female Col. Soc. of Washington City, viii. 190. In Scotland: Ladies' Liberia Society at Edinburgh. Officers and Managers, ix. 148, 149.Backus, E.F. of New Haven, Conn., becomes a subscriber to A.C.S. on Gerrit Smith's plan, iv. 186.Bacon, Rev. Leonard. Extracts from his Plea for Africa, i. 170. His Letter, October 25, 1833, to Mr. Gurley, ix. 309. January 2, 1834, ix. 336.His remarks at the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. ix. 361. His Publication, February 13, 183, concerning the new organization of A.C.S. x. 83.His Resolutions adopted by the General Association of Connecticut, x. 218. Bacon, Lord. His remark that "heroic desires contribute greatly to health," v. 251.Balch, Rev. Stephen, D.D. His death, September 22, 1833, and a Notice of his Life and Character, ix. 243.Bangor, (Me.), Classical School of, v. 246.Bangs, Rev. Nathan, D.D. Extracts from his Colonization Sermon, July 4, 1827, iii. 179.Banneker, Benjamin, a black man. An astronomer and Almanac-maker in Maryland, in 1739, and for several years afterwards, vii. 152. Barker, Calvert and Lydia, Colonists. Letter from them, April 9, 1833, ix. 189.Barr, Rev. Joseph, Missionary to Liberia. Ordained in Philadelphia, October 12, 1832. Dies in Richmond, Va. of the Cholera, viii. 284. Bascom, Rev. H.B. Some pariculats concerning his agency for A.C.S., vi. 90. 181, 310. viii. 153. His Letter, May 5, 1831, vii. 138. His Letter, August II, 1831. vii. 206. His Letter, April 19, 1832, viii. 58. His Letter, May 14, 1832, viii. 84. His Address before the Young Men's Col. Soc. in New York, viii. 90. His Report, March 5, 26, 1833, ix. 23. Bates, Isaac C., M.C. His remarks at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. vi. 370.Bayard James. His Report to the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. from the Committee on Agencies and Emigrants, ix. 373.Bayard, Samuel J. Extract from his speech to the Col. Soc. of new Jersey, July, 1825, i. 283.Bayley, Solomon, an aged Colonist. His brief account of the state of things in Liberia, ix. 236.Becraft, Jonathan, ix. 126. [See " Emancipation."] Beecher, Rev. Dr. His speech at a Colonization Meeting inCincinnati, Ohio, 1834. x. 279.

001516

Bell, Thomas, Commercial Agent of A.C.S. His card, June 20, 1834, acknowledgingcertain liberal contributions in New York, for the benefit of the Colony, x. 147.Benezet, Anthony. His Letter to Charlotte, Queen of Great Britain, ii. 253. Tributeto his memory by Dr. Rush, iv. 61.Benham, Joseph S. His speech at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. vi. 373.Bestor, Rev. Daniel P. Prsident of the La Grange Col. Soc. [Ala.] Extractsfrom his Address before it, May 3, 1830, vi. 129.Bethune, Rev. G.W. His remarks at a Col. meeting in New York, x. 94. Bevans, J. His vindication of A.C.S. ix. 272.Bibb, Rev. Richard, ix. 29, 126. [See " Emancipation."] Bickersteth, Edward, Secretary of the Church Missionary Society. His Letter,October 5, 1826, to Bishop White, ii. 348.Bird, Charles. His donation to the Colony. vi. 250.Birney, James G. appointed permanent agent of A.C.S. for Tennessee, Alabama,Mississippi, Louisiana, and the territory of Arkansas, viii. 285. Reports, October 13, November 3, December 10, 12, 1832, of his proceedings,viii. 344. Reports, April 8, 1833, ix. 57. April 13, 20, 21, 1833, ix. 91.Extract from his letter, January 24, 1833, ix. 23.His essays in favour of Colonization, ix. 171, 207, 239, 274, 311, 342. Notice of his Address, October 14, 1833, before the Tennessee State Col. Soc., ix. 278, 319.His Speech on prospective gradual emancipation, before the "Kentucky Society for the relief of the state from slavery," from the Western Luminary,Marhc 5, 1833, x. 46. His warm approbation of A.C.S., x. 45. Collections made by him, x. 64.Rumor that he had withdrawn from A.C.S. and avowed opposition to its principles noticed by a correspondent of the Cincinnati Standard, June 13, 1834, x. 147.Review of his Letter, July 15, 1834, to the Rev. Thornton J. Mills, againstthe Colonization Society, x. 257.Bissao, iii. 73.Blackburn, Rev. Dr., ix. 126. [See " Emancipation."] Miss, vi. 283. [See " Emancipation "]Blackford, Wisham M. Extracts from his Address before the Aux. Col. Soc. ofFredericksburgs Va. iv. 73.Blumhardt, Dr. Theophilus, a director of the Basle, (Switzerland,) EvangelicalMissionary Society. His letters to the Managers of A.C.S. i. 323. iii. 362.His letter to Mr. Ashmun, i. 324. See iii. 257.His letters to Mr. Gurley, October 21, 1828, iv. 296, January 22, 1829, v. 24, September 18, 1829, v. 285.His letter to the Editor of the Philadelphian, January 24, 1830, vi. 29. Bolivar, Simon, vii. 61. [See " Emancipation."]Bolton, C. vi. 283. [See " Emancipation."]Bornou, descdription of, ii. 257, 361.Bowdich, T.E. Extracts from his Essay on the superstitions, custons and arts.common to the antient Egyptians, Abyssinians and Ashantees, i. 204. Review of his account of a Mission from Cape Coast Castle to Ashantee, iv. 1, 33, 65, 97, 129.mrs his widow. Her tale "The Booroom Slave,Bradley, Dr. of Georgia, viii. 94. [See " Emancipation."] Brazil, [See " Slave Trade."] Its population in 1819, vii. 151. Breckinridge, Rev. R.J. His Letter, March 18, 1831, on a plan for the gradualemancipation, of slaves in Kentucky, vii. 49.His Addresses the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. ix. 356. His remarks at a Colonization Meeting in New York, x. 93.British African Colonization Society. Patron and officers, ix. 215. West India population, vii. 152. Notice of the Eighth Annual Report of the Ladies' Society for African education in the British West Indies, ix. 277. 0

001617

Brown. James, a colored man. His exposure of an imposition concerning the Colony, ix. 201. x. 232.Notice of his settlement at liberia, and character, x. 218. Brown, William, vi. 250. [See " Emancipation."]Bufum, Arnold, President of the New England Anti-Salvery Society," viii. 247.Buhrer, Rev. John, vi. 89. See " Missions."Bullock, David, iii. 283. See" Emancipation."Burr, Joseph, his legacies, iv. 936. See " American Colonization Society."Burruss, Rev. John, C. Colonization agent, appointed by the Methodist Conferencefor Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Extract from his letter, April 11, 1832, viii. 81.Butler, Benjamin F. Extracts from his speech at the anniversary of the New YorkState Col. Soc. April, 1830, vi. 161.Caesar, Rev. G. V. Goes to Liberia in Criterion, vii. 217. Catler tribes, account of, x. 222.Caffraria, [See " Kay."] Remarks of Stephen Kay concerning it, viii 317.Caille, M. Rene. His journey to Timbuctoo, i. 183.Caius Gracchus and Opimius, [W. H. Fitzhug]. Review of the Controversy betweenthem, iii. 3, 33.Caldwell, D. ix. 126. [See " Emancipation "]Campbell, A. His donation of $500 to A.C.S. viii. 93.Rev. G.W. His plan for augmenting the resources of A.C.S. iv. 378. Subscriptions on this plan, v. 95.Rev. John N. Addresses a public meeting at Albany, N.Y. ix. 249. Canada, Resolutions of the House of Assembly of Upper Canada, concerning the rumored intention of the CAnada company to introduce large bodies of negro settlers into the province, vi. 28.Colonization in Hayti and Canada, compared with Colonization in Liberia, viii. 225.Carey mathew. Letter from him, 270.His essay in favor of colonization, v. 210.Is peparing a second edition of his letters on the A.C.S. viii. 62, 86, 154.Tribute of respect to him in Virginia. "Let him write, and a nation reads."viii. 126, 127, 245.Carper, Abraham, ix. 284. [See " Emancipation."]Caroll, Charles, President of A.C.S. His death, and tribute to his memory, viii. 316.Cary, Rev. Lott, a colored man. Biographical sketch of him, i. 233, v. 10. Histestimony concerning the Colony, iii. 249. Extracts from his letter, May 7, 1828, iv. 127. Extracts from the Colonial Journal transmitted by him, iv. 182. Extracts from his letter, June 18, 19, 25, 17, 1828, iv. 209. His death, November 8, 1828, by an explosion of gunpowder, v. 2, 10. Notice of him, v. 119.Case, Elihu. Donation of $200 to A.C.S. out of $1000 put by him into the hands of his pastor, DRev. Allen McLean, to be appropriated by the latter to such charitable objects as he might select, v. 251. Cayenne, conversation with Gen. Lafayette concerning, i. 37. |chalmers, Dr. Thomas. His "Thoughts on Slavery," ii. 186. Child, E. Agent of the Clarkson Society of Salem, Mass. Extracts from his Reportconcerning A.C.S. i. 254.Christianity, spirit of. Advice of a lady of Virginia to her servants, designed forcolonization, vii. 58.Christian ladies, appeal to them on behalf of A.C.S. iv. 304, 350. [See " ladies."]"Civis." His essay in favor of A.C.S. x. 47.Clapperton, Lieut. [See " "Dunham."] Notice of a letter from him, dated February22, 1826, ii. 290. His death, April 13, 1827, iv. 157. His second expedition,v. 33. Extracts from his last Journal, 208.Clark, Lucius H. Agent for the State of New York. Extract of his letter, April9, 1832, viii. 80. Extract of his letter, June 5, 1832, viii 15. Clarke, Matthew St. Clair. His report to the seventeenth annual meeting concerningAuxiliary and other Colonization Societies, ix. 370.

001718

Clarkson, Thomas. Extract of a letter from, to E. Cresson, concerning Colonization, viii.. 257.Clay, Henry, M. C. His address at the tenth annual meeting of A.C.S. January 20, 1827, ii 334. His remarks at the twelfth annual meeting, &c. iv. 367Notice of his address to the Col. Soc. of Kentucky, at Frankfort December 17, 1820. v. 345. The address, vi. 1. Veto, by the President of the U.S. of his Land Bill, containing an appropriation of the proceeds of the sale of the public lands five years among the several States, viii. 381Claybaugh, Rev. Joseph. Extracts from his discourse in Chillicothe, Ohio, July 4, 1830, vii. 81.Cleaveland, Johnson. x. 251. [See " Emancipation."] Clergyman in Mississippi, A, becomes a subscriber on Gerrit Smith's plan, iv. 252.Cloud, Rev. John, a missionary to Africa, ix. 284. His death x. 154. Coiner, Robert, ix. 284. [See " Emancipation."]Coleridge,Samuel T. Extracts from his writings, i. 247, 289, v. 183. Colonization. [See " American Colonization Society."]Remarks on it, from the N. Y. Statesman, i. 244. Proposed Colonization on the northern coast of Africa, vii. 250.In Canada and Hayti compared with colonization in Liberia, viii. 255. Opinion of the (London) Foreign Quarterly Review concerning it, ix. 87. A moral experiment, ix. 339.Extract from the "Journal of Freedom" concerning it, x. 115. "Some reasons for not abandoning it," from the N.Y. Observer, x. 293. Colonizationist, a periodical publication at Boston, ix. 92. Discontinued, x, 191.Colored People.[See " France," "Friends, Society of," "Hayti," "Negroes," Slavery,"]Remarks from the New York Observer, on the colored population of the United States, i. 316.Benefits of affording religious instruction to the people of color; extracts from a sermon of the Rev. Richard Watson, i. 326.Library for blacks, in Philadelphia, i. 383.Proportion of colored to white convicts in the State Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, i. 384.Society of Ladies in England for the education and improvement of colored children in the West Indies, ii. 8.Extracts from the first annual report of the Prison Discipline Society, showing the degraded character population in the United States, ii. 152. Society for African education, in Newark, N.J. ii. 163. Its plan of appropriating, for the behalf of its school, Gen. Kosciuszko's legacy, ii. 223.African Female Tract Association of the city of New York, ii. 25. patronage of the Society of Friends in North Carolina, iii. 25. African Free Schools in U.S. iii. 271.Decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio, deciding that the law of the State, regulating the settlement of colored people therin, is constitutional, v. 185.A branch of the Society for the religious education of the blacks, commenced at Bermuda, v. 250.A new congregational church, composed entirely of people of color, at New Haven, Conn. v. 252.Encouragement by the British, of the emigration of free blacks to Canada, v. 345.A colored man saves, by abstaining from ardent spirits for 25 years, enough grog money to buy a library worth $400, ii. 381.Colony of colored people in Canada, vi. 27.Progress of temperance among them in Philadelphia, vi. 183. Effects of the Gospel among them vi. 185.Revivals among them in Rochester, vi. 61.Opinion of a free man of color in Savannah, Geo. concerning A.C. S. vii. 216.

001819

Early education and improvement of colored children in the British West Indies, viii. 46.Increasing spirit emigration among them, viii. 62.Proceeding at their meeting in Charleston, S. C. December 6, 1831, for devising measures for emigrating to Liberia, viii. 75.Improvement among them in New Haven, Conn. viii. 192.Opinion of a free man of color in Charleston, S.C. concerning A.C.S. viii. 239.Medical education of young men of color for Liberia, viii. 285. Plan for colonizing in Texas the free people of color of U.S. ix. 86. Rev. Chester Wright's offer to educate young men of colored, ix. 93. Opinion of "Old Simon," an aged emigrant from Vermont, concerning Liberia, ix. 93.Report of the Synod of South Carolina and Georgia concerning their religious instruction, x. 174, 205, 245.Colston, Edward, iv. 380. [See " Emancipation."]Colton, Rev. Calvin, his speech at the fourteenth annual meeting of A.C.S. vi. 365.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO A.C.S.For donations, legacies, &c. not herein mentioned, see particular heads.Since March 24, 1825 -i. 160 From Oct. 25. to Nov. 21, - iii. 286July 21, 1825 -i. 222 Donations received from Mr.From October 18 to NovemberTappan ---iii. 288 26, 1825--i. 288From Nov. 21 to Dec. 31,Donation from the Female1827---iii. 319Liberian Society of EssexDec. 31, 1827 to Jan.co. Virginia ---i. 320 19, 1828---iii. 352From Dec. 1, 1825 to Jan'yJan. 31 to Feb. 29, 1828iii. 38326, 1826 ---i. 348 Capt. Ferguson's donation - iii. 384Donations received by theFrom Mar. 1 to Apr. 1, 1828 iv.32Rev. Mr. Niles - -i. 349 382 In April, 1828--iv.64Donations collected byFrom May 1 to May 30, 1828Rev. Myron Tracy, of Vti.351 June 1 to June 30,-iv. 128Donations, subscriptions, &c.July 1 to July 20,-iv. 159from Jan. 26 to March 30,July 23 to Aug. 19, -iv. 1901826 ---ii. 31 Aug. 20 to Oct. 31, -iv. 253Donations from April 1 toDuring November, --iv. 287Sep. 20, 1826 - -ii. 224 From Dec. 1 to Dec. 23, -iv. 319A letter from the TreasurerDec. 29, 1829 to Jan.concerning certain21, 1829--iv. 352collections--ii. 292 Jan. 21 to March 5,-iv. 383From Oct. 10, 1829 to JanMarch 5 to March 31, -v. 325, 1827--ii. 322 April 1 to May 28,-v. 96Omitted in formerMay 29 to July 17,-v. 159Repositories --ii. 354 July 23 to Aug. 13,-v. 187From Jan. 5 to Feb. 3,Donations received by1827 --ii. 355 Alexader Plumley,--v. 191Rev. Myron Tracy-ii. 356 From Aug. 14 to SeptemberDonations from Feb. 2012, 1820.---v. 222April 30, 1827--iii. 63 Sept. 12 to October 15,Donations from the GrandOct. 21 to Nov. 26.-v. 287Jury of Queen Anne's co.Collections by Rev H.B..Md. ---iii. 122Eascom,--v. 288From May 18 to June 30From Nov. 27 to December1827 --iii. 12729, 1820,---v. 319July 1 to July 25, 1827 iii. 158Dec. 26. 1829 to January,July 25 to Aug. 15,iii.1911830,---v. 384Aug. 20 to Sep. 19,- iii. 222Jan. 20 to Mar. 23, 1830v. 31Sep. 20 to Oct. 24,- iii. 255March 25 to April 23,vi.63001920Receipts acknowledged byFrom Dec. 1, 1832, to Mar.Rev. H. B. Bascom,.-vi.6415, 1833,--ix. 31From May 1 to June 24,Contributions to A. C. Soc.183.126and Mass. C. S. receivedReceipts acknowledged bysince Nov. 2, 1831, byRev. H. B. Bascom, - vi. 127 224Isaac Mansfield, Tr.From June 28 to July 16,of Mass. Col. Society,ix. 611830,--- vi.157Receipts for the AfricanJuly 17 to Sept. 9,- vi. 215Repository,--ix. 64Sept. 11 to Oct. 15,vi. 250From April 1 to July 5, 1833 ix. 159Oct. 18 to Nov. 15,vi. 284Receipts acknowledged byNov. 15 to Dec. 15,vi. 319R. S. Finley, Agent of theCollections by Seth Tery, vi. 320Ohio and Ky. StateFrom Dec. 15, 1830, to JanCol. Societies,--ix. 16015, 1831,--vi. 351From July 5 to Aug. 10,Jan. 19 to March 18,vii. 311833,--ix. 191March 19 to April 14,vii. 63Aug. 10 to Aug. 31, -ix. 223April 15 to May 1, -vii. 96Sep. 1 to October 9, -ix. 256May 1 to May 30,-vii. 128Oct. 14 to Nov. 4, 1833 -ix. 288May 30 to June 27, -vii. 160Nov. 4 to Dec. 31,-ix. 350June 27 to July 27, -vii. 187Contributions acknowledgedJuly 27 to August 31,vii 219by R. S. Finley, AgentSept. 3 to October 3, - vii .252of N. Y. City Col. Soc.ix. 352October 3 to Nov. 10,vii. 286From Jan. 1 to Mar. 1, 1834 ix. 396Nov. 10, 1831, to Jan.Mr. Cresson's collection in12, 1832, --vii. 347England,-- -x. 30Feb. 7 to Mar. 12, 1832, viii 29Contributions for Mar. 1834x. 63Mar. 12 to April 26,viii 64Collections made J. G. Birney, x. 64April 26 to May 23,viii. 95Contributions for Apr. 1834x. 96May 23 to July 28,viii. 155May,x. 125July 28 to September 8 viii. 217June,x. 157Sept. 1 to Sept. 29viii. 254Account of money receivedSept. 29 to Nov. 1,viii. 286by Isaac Mansfield, Tr.Nov. 1 to Nov. 30,viii. 317of Mass. Col. Soc. sinceReceipts acknowledged byJan. 1, 1833,--x. 159John M'Phail,-viii. 318Contributions for July, 1834 x. 192Report of Treasurer of Vt.Receipts for Afr. Rep'y.- x. 192Col. Soc.,--viii. 318Contributions for Aug. 1834, x. 223Wilkinson co. Col. Soc. viii. 320Receipts for Afr. Rep'y. -x. 224From Dec. 1 to Dec. 31,1832viii. 348Contributions for Sep. 1834, x. 256Rev. J. N. Darforth'sReceipts for Afr. Rep'y.- x. 256Collections in Mass.,viii. 352Contributions for Oct. 1834, x. 288Collections andReceipts for Afr. Rep'y.- x. 288donations acknowledgedContributions for Nov. 1834x. 319by G. Ralston, Treasurerof the Penn. Col. Soc. - viii. 352Converse, Rev. J. K. Particulars of his agency, vii. 374.cookman, George. His letter, August 14, 1833. ix. 219Corning, Jasper, of Charleston, S. C. His letter, Feb. 27, 1828, sending $100 to A. C. S. as a subscriber on Gerrit Smith's plan, iii. 382. Correspondence. Letters and extracts of letters. From Va., N. C. S. C., i. 158.Geo., N. Y., Ala., N. C., Va., Vt., ii. 22.Mo., Va., Vt., Mass., N. C., Md., Conn., ii. 120.N. C., Va., S. C., Ohio., Penn., ii. 283.Oh., Va., Md., Conn., N. C., Penn., Miss., iii. 18.Miss., Ala., Ky., Ohio, iii. 115.S. C., N. C., Va. iii. 281.

002021

Letters and extracts of letters from the Sec. of the Am. Tract Soc.; Sec'y of the Tract Soc. of the Meth. Ep. ch.; Va., N. J., N. J., Penn, Conn., iii 307-311. a gentleman in S. C., iv. 60. Va., Me., Vt., Mass., N. Y., iv. 90 Colonists, iv. 234. S. C., Va., Tenn., iv. 236. the African Institution (London), v. 170. N. J., Ky., Conn., N. Y., N. H., Mass., Va., Maine, S. C., Geo. Miss., v. 172. Mass., Oh., Md, Del., Conn., Va., vi. 147. July 25, 1830, from the Agent of A. C. S. in Ohio, vi. 186. Va., Mass., N. Y., Penn., Md., N. J., N. C., vi. 230. Va., Penn., N. J., Del., Tenn., Vt., Oh., vi 275. N. Y., Inda., vi. 338. Ky., Va, Conn., N. J., Geo., an American gentleman in Ireland, Tenn., vii. 142. Bishop Meade, N. C., N. J., Vt., Mass., Md., Ohio, Penn., vii. 211. N.C., Penn., N.Y., Va., vii.271. Va., Miss., Ky., Mass., Penn., viii. 84. Md., N.Y., Miss., R.S. Finley, Geo., N.C., viii. 121. a student of a Theological Seminary; Conn., Va., Md., viii. 147. Colonists, viii. 280, ix 29, 121, 123, 126, 127, 155, 189, 220, 250, 286, x. 255. Va., N.C., Tenn., Miss., N.C., viii. 307. Ill., ix. 349. N.C., x 62. Tenn., Ohio, Penn., Miss., N.Y., Lou., N.J., 235.

Letter from a little girl in Edinburgh to a little African girl in Liberia, March 9, 1833, x. 29Courtenay, Mania. Sec'y and Tr. of the Female Association in Charlottesville, Va. Auxilliary to A.C.S. Her letter, May 13, 1830, vi.89. Cox, Dr. Abraham L. His erroneous correction of an imagined error, x. 139. Cox, Rev. Melville B., appointed by the Methodist Missionary Society, to promote the cause of Christianity in Liberia, and among the African tribes in its vicinity, viii. 252. Extract from his letter Sep. 20, 1832, viii. 252.Purchases the freedom of a boy, who is to accompany him to Liberia, viii. 253. His sketches from Western Africa, ix. 176, 208. His remarks concerning the Colony, April 9, 1833, ix. 190. His first report to the Missionary Society of the Meth. Ep. church, ix. 251. His letter, May 4, 1833, ix. 253. His death, July 21, 1833, ix. 254. Proceedings of the Young Men's Missionary Society, &c., concerning it ix. 254. Cox, Rev. Robert, ill. 27. [See " Emancipation "]Cox, Dr. Samuel H. Addresses a public meeting in New York, in favor of A.C.S. vi. 347. Remarks of "Quo" on his letter on abolition, x. 110. Crenshaw, Nathaniel C. His letter concerning his emancipated slaves, i. 213. Accompanies to York, Penn. 65 slaves, some emancipated by the will of his uncle, and the residue by himself. His liberality, iii. 154. Cresson, Elliott. Addresses a cononization meeting in wilmington, Del. vi. 156. His speech at the forteenth annual meeting of A.C.S. vi. 354. Account of his proceedings in England, &c. vii. 280, 335, viii. 77, 189, 211, 215, 347, ix, 91, 144, 155, 212, 222, 283, x. 29.Remits $1332 from England to the Penn. Aux. Cox. vii. 320.#500 sterling to A.C.S. viii. 155.

002122

Cresson, Elliott, Extracts from his letter, July 7, 1832, viii 211.Letter concerning him. Dundee, Jan. 23, 1833, ix. 18.Remarks of the Duke of Sussex concerning him, ix. 213, 214. on his agency ix. 244. of the Edinburgh Phrenological Journal concerning him, ix. 270. Honors to him in Philadelphia, ix. 283.His remarks at the 17th annual meeting of A.C.S. ix. 360.Account stated of his collections in England, x. 30.Announces to the N.Y. Young Men's Col. Soc. the formation of a similar Society in Philadelphia. Its views as to forming a settlement at Bassa Cove, and D. Hawe's manunited slaves, x. 126.Remarks of Dr. Hodgkin concerning him, x. 233.His donation to A.C.S. of $200 in goods for the Colony, x. 283. "Crisis, The; or Essays on the usurpations of the Federal Government," a pamphlet. Remarks on it, iv. 58."Crisis, The." ix. 193.Crosby, Rev. John. His agency for A.C.S. in Penn. His letters, Nov. 24, 1831, vii. 377. March 1, 1832, viii. 55. May 14, 1832, viii, 83. July 6, 1832, viii. 187. July 19, 1832, viii. 188. Aug. 14, 1832, viii. 244 Extracts of his letters in Oct. and Nov. 1832, viii. 343.Crowell. Capt. Seth. His letter, Oct. 1, 1832, concerning the Colony, viii. 305.Cuba increase of slavery in, ix. 287.Custs, G.W.P. His speech on proposing Gen. Lafayette as a Vice-President of A.C.S. i. 15.His speech at the 11th annual meeting of A.C.S. iii. 356.13th v. 365. first 14th vi. 357. second vi. 371.Dahomy, account of, iv. 145.Dano, Rev. Daniel, D.D. Extract from his discourse to the N. Hampshire Aux. Soc. at its first annual meeting, June 2, 1825, i. 142. Danforth, Rev. Joshua N. Appointed permanent agent of A.C.S. for N. York and New England, viii. 285.His letters, June 1, 1832, viii. 113. July 7, 1832, viii. 143. Sep. 15, 1832, viii. 247.His reports, Nov. 12, 1832, viii. 342. March 1, 1833, ix. 22. Letter, March 28, 1833, to W.L. Stone, ix. 80. His letter, Jan. 17, 1834, x. 27.Resigs his agency, ix. 395.David, Sampson, ii. 163. [See " Emancipation."]Davis, Thomas, of Montgomery co. Md. vii. 217.[See " Emancipation."]Denham, Major Dixon, and Cap. Hugh Clapperton. Their return from Africa to Europe, i. 156.Notice of their travels, i. 284,386. Review of their travels, ii. 272,298. Davany, Francis, a colonist His testimony concerning the Colony, iii. 250. His examination before a Committee of Congress, May 26, 27, 1830, vi, 97. His letter Sep. 28, 1832, viii. 303. His death, Sep. 11, 1833, x. 90. Dickinson, Mr. of Baltimore, i. 318. [See " Emancipation."] Dieteshy, Rev. Rodolph, vi. 89. [See " Missions.]Disosway, Gabriel P. Extracts from his address to the Petersburg Aux. Col. Soc.Dec. 20, 1825, i. 339. His letter, Dec. 15, 1830, concerning a Methodist Mission to Liberia vi. 336.Dix, John A. His speech at the anniversary of the N.Y. State Col. Soc. April 1830, vi. 162.Doddridge, Philip, M.C. His remarks at the 14th annual meeting of A.C.S. vi. 364.Donkin, Lieut. Gen Sir Rufane. Edinburgh Review of his dissertation on the course and probably termination of the Niger, vi. 321.Downey, Robert. His plan for raising ten millions of dollars for A.C.S. ix. 186.Dromedary, remarks on the, ii. 40.Dudley, Wm. O. ix. 126. [See " Emancipation."]Duncan, Rev. Henry. His letters concerning the London Protest against A.C.S. ix. 293.

002223

Durfee, Rev. T.R. Extract from his letter concerning slavery, v. 63.Early, Joel. v. 377, vi. 30, 62. [See " Emancipation."] Eden, Rev. James. Extract of a letter from him to John Hanson, x. 89. Edwards, Cyrus, Agent of A.C.S. His address in Vandella, III. on the project of forming an Aux. Soc. vii. 97. His letter, March 23, 1831, vii. 114. Manumits a slave, ix. 126.Elder, Herbert, B. ii. 163. [See " Emancipation."] Elmer, Lucius Q.C. Extract from his speech to the Col. Soc. of N.J. i. 281.Emancipation. [See " American Colonization Society,' Finley, R.I." "Friends, Society of," "Jefferson," "Monroe," "New York," c. &c. ] Mr. Schoolcrafts plan to self-emancipation, i. 151.David Minge, of Charles City to, Va. liberates upwards of 80 slaves, and sends them, well provided, &c. by him, to Hayti, i. 891.Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Boerbon co. Ky., liberates by her will about 40 slaves, i. 191.David Patterson, of Orange, co. N. C. liberates 11 slaves, i. 191. Rev. Fletcher Andrew, 20 do i. 191.Charles, Henshaw, near Richmond, Va. liberates 60 slaves, with the view of sending them to Liberia, i. 191.Nathaniel C. Crenshaw, near Richmond, Va., liberates 60 slaves to go to Liberia, i. 213, 214, see iii. 154.Rev. Cave Jones, a chaplain i U.S. Navy, liberates 2 slaves to go to Liberia, i. 214.Rev. John D. Paxton, of Prince Edward's co. Va., liberates 11 slaves to go to Liberia, i. 318.Mr. Dickinson, of Baltimore, Liberates 1 slave to go to Liberia, i. 318. Manumissions proposed by a gentleman near Norfolk, Va. and by some Roman Catholic Christians in Maryland, i. 318.David Shriver, of Fred'k. co. Md., by his will liberates more than 30 slaves, and provides for their support and instruction, ii. 29. Col. Smith, of Sussex co. Va., liberates by his will 70 or 80 slaves, and bequeaths to them five or six thousand dollars, to defray the expense of transporting them to Liberia, ii. 29.Sampson David, of Tenn. directs by his will, 22 slaves to be free in 1840, or at his wife's death, should that happen sooner, with ample provison for their removal to a foreign country, or to a free state, at their option, ii. 163.Herbert Elder, of Petersburg, Va., leaves by his will twenty slaves to be transported as freemen to Liberia, ii. 163.Henry Robertson, of Hampton, Va. liberates his will seven slaves, and leaves a legacy of $50 to each of them, to aid their removal to Africa, and comfortable settlement there, ii. 163.Rev. Samuel D. Hoge, of Oh., liberates his only slave, to be sent to either Liberia or Ohio, ii. 220.Miss Patsey Morris, of Louisa co. Va. liberates by her will about sixteen slaves, to be sent to Liberia, and bequeaths $500 to fit them out and defray the expenses of their passage, ii. 220.A clergyman of Virginia proposes to liberate about thirty slave and send them to Liberia, ii. 220.A pious lady of Virginia proposes to liberate twelve or fifteen slaves, and aid in their removal to Africa, and settlement therein, ii. 221. Certain slaves emancipated in Mexico, ii. 291.William Fletcher, of Perquimans county, N.C. liberates by his will twelve slaves to be sent to Hayti or Liberia, at their option, with a provision for the expenses of their colonization, ii. 352.Mr. Fusnton, of Frederic county, Va. by his will liberates ten slaves to be sent to Liberia, and appropriates $1,000 for their establishment there, ii. 352.Mr. Ward, of Pittsylvania county, Va. liberates by his will 110 slaves, who will probably go to Liberia, iii. 27.Rev. Robert Cox, of Suffolk county, Va. liberates by his will upwards of thirty slaves, and leaves several hundred dollars to aid in their emigration to Africa, iii. 27.

002324

Daniel Murray, of Anne Arundel co. Md., manumits and sends to Liberia thirty-three slaves, iii. 283.Col. David Bullock, of Virginia, manumits and sends to Liberia twenty-three slaves, iii. 283.J.I. Merrick, of Hagerstown, Md. manumits and sends Liberia three slaves, iii. 283.Capt. J. D. Henley, of the U.S. Navy, manumits and sends to Liberia one slave, iii. 283.An unknown person in Baltimore manumits and sends to Liberia two slaves, iii. 283.Mr. M'Dearmid, near Cheraw, S. C. manumits and sends to Liberia twenty-six slaves, iii. 317.A gentleman in Georgia proposes to liberate and send to Liberia forty-three slaves, iv. 185.A clergyman in Virginia proposes to liberate and send to Liberia seventeen slaves, iv. 251.A gentleman in Virginia proposes to liberate and send to Liberia eight slaves, iv. 251.A gentleman in Virginia proposes to liberate and send to Liberia five slaves, iv. 251.A lady in Virginia proposes to liberate and send to Liberia twenty or more slaves, iv. 252.Communication of N.E. concerning Emancipation, iv. 305.Miss Margaret Mercer, near Annapolis, Md. liberates and sends to Liberia fifteen slaves, iv. 380.Rev. Thomas P. Hunt, of Brunswick co. Va. liberates and sends to Liberia eighteen slaves, iv. 380.Six slaves, lately the property of Edward Colston liberated and sent to Liberia iv. 380.Joseph Leonard Smith, of Frederick co. Md. liberates for colonization in Hayti twelve slaves, v. 62, 221.Strong disposition in some parts of N. C. to emancipate slaves for colonization, &c. v. 94.Gen. Ridgeley, of Md. is stated to have liberated by his will upwards of four hundred slaves, v. 185.Sentiments of Patrick Henry, Edmund Randolph, Zachariah Johnson, Thomas Jefferson. Bushrod Washington, Robert G. Harper, Wm. Darby,--MCall, Charles F. Mercer, VS.. Key, G. W. P. Custis, Henry, Clay, William H. Fitzhugh, and--Le Vasseur, concerning slavery and emancipation, v. 331--336.Joe Early, of Georgia, liberates and sends to Liberia thirty slaves, v. 317 vi. 30, 62.F.S. Anderson, of Hagerstown, Md. liberates and sends to Liberia six slaves, vi. 62.Dr. Tilden, of Newtown, Va. liberates and sends to Liberia six slaves, vi. 62.Mr. Pretlow, a friend, of Southampton co. Va. liberates and sends to Liberia three slaves, vi. 62.G.W. Holcomb, of Lynchburg, Va. liberates and sends to Liberia five slaves, vi. 62.A gentleman in Essex co. Va. manumits a family of slaves, expected to embark for Liberia, vi. 214.A lady near Fredricksburg, Va. proposes to liberate and send to Liberia fifty slaves, vi. 214.A gentleman in Montgomery co. Md. proposes to manumits twenty slaves for the purpose of African colonization, vi. 214.A lady near Charlestown, Va. proposes to liberate twelve slaves for the purpose of African colonization. Her munificence to them, vi. 214. A gentleman near Charlottesville, Va. determines to liberate all his slaves for the purpose of colonizing them in Africa, vi. 215.

002425

A gentleman in New York proposes to liberate a slave, and another to liberate the wife and children of the sl;ave, with the option of going to Liberia, vi. 215.William H. Fitzhugh, of Va. leaves all his slaves unconditionally free after the year 1850, and bequeaths to each one emigrating to Liberia, the expenses of his removal thither and [??] vi. 247.William Brown, lately one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Tenn. liberates by his will 15 slaves, vi. 250.Six hundred dollars raised in Philadelphia and Baltimore, to purchase the emancipation of Mr. Gustice, a Methodist preacher in Maryland, his wife and four children, vi. 282.Plan for raising $2000 in Cincinnati, to [colonize?] Africa 100 emancipated slaves, or slaves who may be emancipated with the design of colonizing them them. $1100 already subscribed, vi. 282.C. Bolton, of Savannah, Geo., liberates 9 slaves; Miss Christian Blackburn, near Charlestown, Va. 12; Miss Van [??] of Hardy co. Va. 7; a gentleman in Essex co. Va. 7; and unnamed persons a few others;--all of whom to go to Liberia, vi. 283.Dr. Silas Hamilton's emancipation, and efforts for the benefit, of 22 slaves, vi. 378.Plan for the gradual emancipation of slaves in Kentucky, vii. 48, 49, 125, 126.Gen. Simon Bolivar emancipates from 700 to 1000 slaves, and by his will 150 more, vii. 61.Agreement of James Perry and R. Wallace of food, clothe and pay for transporting 15 able bodied men, for one year's faithful service of each man, whom then owners would be willing to liberate provided ways and means could be found to pay for removing them to Liberia, vii. 185. Mrs. Elizabeth Greenfield, near Natchez, Miss., liberates 18 slaves, who are sent to Liberia, vii. 217.Mr. Williams, of Elizabeth city N. C. liberates Slaves who are sent to Liberia, vii. 217.Gen. Jacocks, of Perquimans co. N.C.7doThomas Davis, of Montgomery co. Md.4doL. W. Green, of Ky. liberates 1 slave, who is sent to Liberia, vii. 217. H. Robinson, of Hampton Va. 1 dododoRev. Dr. Matthews, late of Shepherdstown, Va. liberates a family of slaves, who are sent to Liberia, vii. 284.Ninety-one manumitted slaves go in the Jupiter to Liberia, viii. 94. Dr. Bradley of Georgia liberates by will 46 slaves, who are sent to Liberia, viii. 94.Joseph R. Gray, of Halifax co. N.C. liberates 14, do.Mr. Stewart, of Marlborough District, S. C. liberates 14 slaves who go to the Colony viii. 94.Dr. Wilson, of Smithfield, Va.3 doGeorge Reynolds, of Jefferson co. Va. 7 doThomas O. Taylor of Powhatan co. Va.9 doMrs. Ann R. Page, of Frederick co. Va. 15 viii. 155.dodododo14 x. 286.Rev. Melville B. cox purchases the freedom of a slave whom is to accompany him to Liberia, viii. 253.A gentleman in Virginia proposes to liberate 13 slaves, valued at $3500 for colonization in Liberia, viii. 307.Two gentleman in Va. propose to liberate 11 slaves for colonization in Liberia, viii. 308.A gentleman in N.C. proposes to liberate 7dodoTenn.8doviii. 309.Va.from 15 to 20 dodoSeveral persons in Va. propose14dodoA young lady in Va.1 slave doviii. 311.Twenty-two manumitted slaves go in the Hercules to Liberia, viii. 348.SeventeendoLafayettedoviii. 348.

002526

Colonel William Jones, of Somerset county, Md. liberates 13 slaves, (part of the above 17.) viii. 348, ix. 123.George Ewing liberates 8 slaves, Dr. Alexander M'Cebee, 1 slave; and Robert Caldwell, near Maryville, Tenn., 1 slave, for colonization in Liberia, viii. 381.William H. Ireland, near New Orleans, liberates by his will certain slaves, on the condition of their going to Liberia, viii. 388.Rev. Richard Bibb, of Ky., liberates and sends to Liberia 32 slaves, ix.29. He proposes to liberate upwards to 40 more, on thecondition of their going thither, ix. 147.William O. Dudley liberates 12 slaves; Cyrus Walker, of Adair county, Ky., 6; Mrs. Mary O. Wicklitie, of Lexington, 7; Rev, J.D. Paxton, 5; A Minor and D. Caldwell, 4; Mrs. Powell, 3; Rev. John C young, of Mercer county, 2; the heirs of Dr. A. Todd, 4; JonathanBecraft, of Bourbon county, 3; Benjamin Johnson, of Hillsboro', Oh. 6; Rev. D. Blackburn, of Versailles, 2; James Hood, of Fleming co., 3; A.J. Alexander, of Franklin co., 1; John Hobson, of Warren co., 1; Dr. B. Roberts, of Logan co., 1; and Cyrus Edwards, of Illinois, 1; who go in the brig Ajax to Liberia, ix. 126.Dr. Aylett Hawes, of Rappahannock co., Va., liberates upwards of 100 slaves for colonization, ix. 218, 284.Proceedings of a public meeting at Kingsville, Oh. concerning the immediate emancipation of the slaves of the south, ix. 284.Theophilus Gamble liberates two slaves; Robert Coiner, 2; Silas Henton, of Augusta co., Va., 2; voluntary contributors of citizens of that county, 1; and Abraham Carper, of Lewis co., Va. 1; who go to Liberia, ix. 284. Rev. Mr. Hanks, of Franklin co., Va. liberates 8 or 10 slaves, ix. 284. Rev. Mr. Rigby, of Mass. proposes to liberate 14 slaves for colonization in Liberia, ix. 287.A gentleman in N.C. proposes to liberate 4 slaves for colonization in Liberia, x.62.Johnson [Cleaveland?], of Loudoun co., Va., liberates by his will his slaves, on the condition of their going to Liberia, x. 251. Extract concerning emancipation without deportation, from the memorial of A.C.S. submitted to Congress in 1317, x. 272. n.A gentleman near Natchez (Miss.) liberates 18 or 20 slaves, and furnishes them with from 200 to 400 dollars each, to promote comfortable settlement in Liberia. x. 313.The State of Georgia purchases a negro man, named Sam, with a view to his emancipation, x. 313.Emigrants. See "American Colonization Society," "Emancipation," "Expeditions," "Liberia," "Managers of A.C.S. Proceedings of the," &c. &c. New mode of settling them in Liberia, ix. 322.Tobular view of emigrants sent to Africa since the commencement of the American Colonization Society, x. 292.Emigrants of whites, v. 343.Errors And Misrepresentations Corrected, And Omissions Supplied. Statement That fugitive slaves had settled at Liberia, i. 150.Statements concerning contributions, ii. 31, iii. 32, 160, 224, 288, 320, 350,iv. 351, v. 224, 256, 288, 384, vii. 256, viii. 383, 384, ix. 128, x. 27. Mistake in the name of a Governor of Ohio, iii. 352.Error of the Georgia Journal concerning the objects of A.C.S. v. 215. Statement concerning Auxiliary Societies, vi. 182.Typographical errors, iv. 192, 384, x. 307.Statement concerning passengers in the Jupiter, viii. 316.Erskine, Rev. George M., a colored preacher. Notice of him, v. 30. His letter,April 3, 1830, vi. 121. His death, vi. 274.Evarts, Jeremiah, his letter, January 13, 1826, i. 322.Everett, Alexander H. Extracts from his speech before the Massachusetts StateCol. Soc. ix. 25.Ewing, George, viii. 381. See " Emancipation."

002627

Expeditions to Liberia. Expense to sending out emigrants by the Elizabeth, the Cyrus, and the Hunter, i. 63.Expedition by the brig Vine, which sailed from Boston with nearly forty emigrants, Dec. 4, 1825, and the liberality of the citizens of Boston on that occasion, i. 319.Expedition by the ship Indian Chief, which sailed from Norfolk, February 15, 1826, carrying 154 emigrants, i. 369.Proposed sailing of the brig Doris, ii. 351. She sails, November 10, 1827, with 105 emigrants, iii. 283. See iv. 82, 187.Proposed sailing of the brig Nautilus, iii. 284, 317.Proposed sailing of the schooner Randolph, iii. 284. She sails from Georgetown, S.C. with 26 emigrants, iii. 317.Proposed despatch of a vessel with a select company of emigrants, iv. 187. from Norfolk with from 150 to 200 emigrants, iv. 318, 349.Departure of the ship Harriet, February 9, 1829, from Hampton Roads, with 160 emigrants, iv. 380.Charter of the brig Liberia, v. 317. Sails from Norfolk, January 16, 1830, with 58 emigrants, v. 377, vi. 27Proposed sailing of the birg Montgomery, vi. 30. She sails from Hampton Roads, April, 1830, with 70 emigrants, vi. 62.The ship Carolinian, at Norfolk, vi. 248. She sails October 20, 1838, with 107 emigrants, of whom 45 are emancipated slaves, vi. 282.The brig Volador chartered, vi. 284.Liberality of the Pennsylvania State Society concerning expeditions, vii. 59.Proposed expedition from New York, vii. 126. sailing of the brig Criterion, vii. 159, 186. She sails from Norfolk, August 2, 1831, with 46 emigrants, vii. 217. expedition, vii. 283.The Margaret Mercer, Colonial Schooner, sails October, 1831, for Liberia with 9 emigrants, vii. 284.Charter of the ship James Perkins, vii. 285. She sails from Norfolk, Dec. 9, 1831, with 339 emigrants, vii. 320.The Schooner Orion sails; from Baltimore, October 26, 1831, with about 40 emigrants, vii. 285.The ship Jupiter expected to sail, viii. 64. Sails from Norfolk, May 9, 1832, with 170 emigrants, viii. 94, 210. Her arrival at New York, June 30, 1833, ix. 158. She sails from Hampton Roads, November 5, 1833 with 50 emigrants, ix. 287. She sails from New York, June 21, 1834, carrying two physicians, a student of medicine, teachers &c. and stores, agricultural implements, trade goods, &c. to the amount of about $7,000, x. 154.Proposed despatch of three, perhaps four, expeditions viii. 154. The brig American sails from Norfolk, July, 1832, with 127 emigrants, viii. 155.Two ships ready, and another nearly ready, to sail, viii. 286, 316. The ship Hercules sails from Savannah, December 7, 1832, with 180 emigrants, viii. 348.The ship Lafayette sails from Baltimore, December 9, 1832, with 150 emigrants, of whom 17 are slaves liberated for colonization, viii. 348. The brig Roanoke sails from Norfolk, January 4, 1833, with 127 emigrants, of whom 17 are slaves liberated for colonization, viii. 348. Proposed expedition from New Orleans, viii. 381. The brig Ajax sails from New Orleans, April 21, 1833, with 150 emigrants, ix. 91, 126. She arrives at Monrovia, July 11, 1833, ix. 243.The brig American sails from Philadelphia, May 12, 1833, ix. 221. Proposed expedition from Savannah, ix. 287, 316.The ship Ninus sails from Norfolk, October 26, 1834, with 128 emigrants, x. 286.Farrington, Sophronia. Her letter, March 5, 1834, x. 122. Extract of a letter from her, x. 157.Fendall Philip R. Appointed Assistant Secretary of A.C.S. ix. 30. Recorder ix. 374, 375.His letters to the Colonial Agent, May 15, 28, 1834, x.97, 106.

002728

Ferguson, Capt. His effective donation of $25 to A.C.S. iii. $34. Fernando Po. news from, v.185.Finley, Anthony, his map of Africa, vii. 15.Finley, Rev. Dr. [?], his Thoughts on the colonization of free blacks, ix. 332.Finley, Robert [?] of A.C.S. &c. His proceedings, vi. 186, 278, 339, 340, 379, vii. [?] viii. 59, 153, ix. 89, 124, 128, 154, 161, 249, 313, x. 219.Extract from this letter, New York, Nov. 12, 1830, vi 312. His letter, Feb.11, 1831 [?] 879. His letter, April 12, 1831, vii. 90. Extract from his letter, [?], 1861, vii. 93. His letter, June 8, 1831, vii. 207. His letter, August 6, 1831, vii. 209. Extract from his letter, Oct. 19, 1831,vii. 285. Extract from his letter, November 30, 1831, vii. 344. His letter, December 20, 1831, vii. 345. Extract of a letter from him, viii. 123.His letter, June 11, 1833, ix. 221. His remarks at the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. ix. 354.Fitzhugh, William H. Extracts from his letter, August 11, 1826, on the colonizing scheme, ii. 254.His plan for improving the condition of his slaves, iii. 185. [Dies May 21, 1830.] Obituary memoir of him, vi. 91. Further remarks on his life and character, vi. 93.Leaves, by his will, all his slaves unconditionally free after the year 1850, and the expenses of emigration, and $50 to each one emigrating to Liberia, vi. 247.Proceedings of the Managers of A.C.S. on the occasion of his death, vi. 156.Proceedings at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. on occasion of his death, vi. 356.Sonnet to his memory, vii. 252.Fletcher, William, ii. 352. See " Emancipation ".Force, Charles L. His death, ii. 125.Foster, Rev. Stephen, ii.352. See " Emancipation." Fourth of July. See " American Colonization Society, appeals on behalf of the."Extracts from a Discourse delivered on the, vi. 235.A new plan for July 4, 1831, vii. 29.Remarks on the London World on the connexion of it with the plan of A.C.S. vii. 316.Fowler, Orin. His letter, August 5, 1829, v. 216.France. Letter, March 14, 1832, from the Secretary General of the Society for the promotion of Christian morals in France, viii. 266 Its memorial concerning slavery, February 28, 1832, to the French Chamber of Peers and Chamber of Deputies, viii. 267.The question of abolishing slavery in the colonies of France, touched in the Chambers. Bill placing all free people of color on a footing of equality with the whites, ix. 94.Frelinghuysen, Theodore, M.C. Becomes a subscriber on Gerrit Smith's plan, iv. 30.His speech at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. v. 370. Fourteenthvi. 369. Seventeenthix. 362. Gives thirty volumes of a moral and religious character, for the use of the colony, viii. 286.His review of anti-slavery publications, and defence of A.C.S. x. 1. See x. 139.His letter, March 15, 1834, enclosing $100, and expressing his confidence in the colonizing scheme, x. 19.Addresses the Synod of New Jersey, October, 1834, on behalf of A.C.S. x. 285, 286.Friends, Society of. See " American Colonization Society," "Hubbard." Their yearly [?] for New England raises by subscription $1,000 for colonizing certain North Carolina slaves, ii. 159. In North Carolina. Extracts from the proceedings of their yearly meeting, November, 1826, ii. 288. Offer $250 towards purchasing a vessel for A.C.S. iii. 254.Their yearly meeting in Philadelphia appropriates $3,000 towards defraying the expense of removing certain free people of color from North 002829Carolina to Liberia, Hayti, and the Free States, as they may prefer, iii. 27.Have removed from North Carolina 652 persons of color, and an unknown number of husbands, children, and wives, connected with them by consanguinity; in doing this have expended $12,769,50, and have remaining under their care 402 persons of color, vi. 319.Emigrants by the Criterion, who had been under their care, vi. 319. In Philadelphia, contribute about $2,700 to an expedition by the brig American, viii. 155.In London, authorize their brethren in North Carolina to draw on them to the amount of $2,000, to aid in the colonization of the colored people under the care of the latter, viii 345.Funston, Mr. ii. 352. See " Emancipation."Gales, Joseph, Senr. Elected Treasurer of A.C.S. ix. 374, 375. His plans concerning the fiscal relation of the colony to A.C.S. x. 100-103. Gamble, Theophilus, ix. 284. See " Emancipation."Garrison, William L. His Thoughts on African colonization, viii. 271, 346, ix. 95, 105.Is about to embark for England,as agent for the Anti-Slavery society of New England, ix. 29.Opinion in Liberia of his proceedings, ix. 242.Remarks on him, from the Edinburgh Phrenological Journal, ix. 270. His abuse of the Rev. Joseph Tracy and his brother, x. 162. His unfairness, x. 227, 228.Gaston, William. Extract, concerning slavery, from his address before a literary and philanthropic society in North Carolina, viii. 191, 193. "G.B." His conditional offer to contribute $100 to transport four emigrants to Liberia, vi. 90.Georgia, introduction of slaves in, iii. 157, v. 346.Givens, Thomas. Statement of Martha Snetter concerning him, x. 154. Golberry,--- Extracts from his travels, i, 308, 373, ii. 15, 27, 40. Gold Coast, customs of the, iii. 110. Settlements on the, iii. 136, 170, 229.Grand Bassa settlement, ix. 242. See " Leiper."Grand Cape Mount, iii. 123.Gratton, Peachy. Extracts from his address before the Aux. Col. Soc. of Rockingham county, Va. i. 175.Gray, Major William. His travels in Western Africa, i. 228, 263, 291. Joseph A. viii. 94. See " Emancipation."Green, Andrew, a colonist. Extract from his letter to his former mistress, viii. 281.Green, Beriah. His denial of the correctness of a statement in the African Repository, ix. 349.Green, James S. Extracts from his speech to the Col. Society of New Jersey, i. 282.Green, L.W. vii. 217. See " Emancipation."Greenfield, Elizabeth, vii. 217. See " Emancipation." Grigg, John. His donation to the Colony, vi. 250.Grimké, Thomas S. His services in arranging the affairs of certain emigrants from Charleston, S.C. viii. 348.His death, x. 286. Notice of his character, x. 289.Gurley, Rev. Ralph R., Secretary of A.C.S. See " American Colonization Society."His speech at its Eighth Annual Meeting, i. 17.His review of Memoirs of the life of Granville Sharp, ii. 1, 33, 65, 101, 133, 165, 197, 229.Addresses, on behalf of A.C.S. a public meeting in New York, ii. 195. Dododoat Hartford, Conn. after which it was resolved to form the State Col. Soc. iii. 63.Do the Massachusetts Convention, iii. 118.His letter, December 8, 1827, to John Early, iii. 289.His remarks at the Twelfth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iv. 368. His review of C.C. Pinckney's address, v. 328.His remarks on South Carolina opinions of A.C.S. vi. 193.Addresses, on behalf of A.C.S. a meeting of the clergy of the City of New York, vii. 125.

002930

His remarks on certain statements of W.L. Garrison, vii. 346. His letter, April, 1833, to Henry Abbotson. ix. 51.Addresses colonization meetings in Philadelphia, ix. 150, 315. in New York, ix. 153, 189, 247, x.91, 127. a colonization meeting in Boston, ix. 188.His letter, June 7, 1833, to the Editor of the Hartford Mercury, ix. 205. Addresses a public meeting in Newark, N.J. ix. 277. in Brooklyn, N.Y. ix. 279 public meeting in Hudson, Catskill and Troy, N.Y. ix. 314. His return from the North, ix. 313.His letter, April 18, 1834, concerning the colony, to the Editors of the New York Commercial Advertiser, x.60.His remarks on the principles of A.C.S. April 23, 1834, x.65. Misrepresented by the "Liberator," &c.x. 133-137.Gastice, Mr. a colored Methodist preacher in Maryland. $690 raised in Philadelphia to purchase the emancipation of himself, his wife, and four children, vi. 282.Hamilton, Dr. Silas, vi. 378 See " Emancipation "Hanks, Rev. Mr. ix. 284. See " Emancipation."Hargraves, George. His donation of $500 to A.C.S. viii. .93. Harper, Charles C. Extracts, concerning colonization, from his address to the Voters of Baltimore, ii. 188.His letter, July 15, 1827, to Mr. Gurley, iii. 149.His speech at the Eleventh Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iii. 323. Harrison, J.B. His discourse before the Lynchburg Col. Soc. July, 1827, iii. 193.His address at the Eleventh Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iii. 331. Harvey, Mr. a colonist. Extracts from his address, delivered on a colonial anniversary, ix. 56.Hatter, Eliza, a colonist. Extract of a letter from her, viii. 280. Her letter, July 12, 1832, to her former mistress, viii. 281.Hawes, Dr. Aylett, ix. 218. See " Emancipation." x. 126, 151, 193--198, 286.Hayti. Testimony of Thomas Kennedy concerning the condition of emigrants sent thither by the Society of Friends in N.C. v. 61. See 62, 183 Treaty of France with, recognising its independence, v. 252. Colonization in, and Canada, compared with colonization in Liberia, viii. 225.Henley, Capt. J.D. iii. 283. See " Emancipation."Henshaw, Charles.i. 191. See " Emancipation."Henton, Silas, ix. 284. See " Emancipation."Hersey, Rev. John. Extracts from his letter to the Editors of the New York Christian Advocate, x. 59.Extracts from his letter to E. Cresson. x. 286.Hewit, Dr. His remarks on Anti-colonizationism in old times, x. 189. Hilarity, the schooner, arrives in Baltimore with news from the colony, ix. 158.Hobby, Thomas, Agent of the Augusta (Geo.) Col. Soc. sails in the Hercules for the colony, viii. 348.Addresses the Connecticut Col. Soc. ix. 124.Hobron, John, ix. 126. See " Emancipation."Hodgkin, Thomas, M.D. His letter, July 4, 1832, concerning A.C.S. viii. 340.Review of his inquiry into the merits of A.C.S. x. 225.Extracts from his remarks on the British African Colonization Society, x. 308.Hodgson, Wm. B. His letter, June 1, 1829, to Peter S. Duponceau, concerning the Fallatahs, Central Africa, and the A.C.S. v. 337. Further notice of him, v. 381.Notice of his letters on the Berbec language, vii. 109.Hoffman, Peter, appointed a commissioner to superintend the emigration of the people of color from Maryland, x. 313.Hoge, Rev. Samuel D. ii. 220. See " Emancipation." Holcomb, G.W. vi. 62. See " Emancipation."Hood, James, ix. 126. See " Emancipation."House, Rev. Isaac S. Agent of the St. Louis Col. Soc. His account of the progress of the cause in Missouri, ix. 349.

003031

Hubbard, Jeremiah, of N.C. clerk of the yearly meeting of Friends of that State.His letter, March 4, 1834, to a Friend in England, x. 33.His address to the Managers, &c. of Anti-slavery and Abolition Societies, and to all the opponents of colonization, x. 213. Hucks, Nugent M. a colonist. His letter, July 28, 1833, ix. 286. Hunt, Rev. Thomas P. iv. 380. See " Emancipation."Immigration of 40,000 persons in one season to the United States, viii. 253.Ireland, William H. viii. 383. See " Emancipation." His munificent bequest to A.C.S. viii. 382, 383.Isaacs, Cyrene, born a slave. Donation from her estate to A.C.S. iv. 317. Jacocks, Gen. vii. 217. See "Emancipation."Jamaica, servile insurrection in, viii. 92, 127.Jefferson, Thomas, President of U.S. His letters, Nov. 24, 1801, Dec. 27, 1804, to the Governor of Virginia, concerning African colonization, viii. 99, 104.Extracts from his letter, January 21, 1811, to John Lynd, concerning colonization, x. 270.His opinions on slavery, emancipation and colonization, x. 266, n. 269, 270, 271, 272.Johnson, Benjamin, ix. 126. See " Emancipation."Jones, Rev. Cave. Extracts from his letter concerning his emancipated slaves, i. 214.Joseph, a colored man. His examination by the Kentucky Col. Soc. x. 209. His conversation concerning Liberia, x. 211.Spurious production called his Journal, x. 315, 316.His examination at Danville, x. 316.Jones, Gen. Walter. His remarks at the Twelfth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iv. 365.Moves a resolution at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. and makes an address concerning the death of its President, Judge Washington, v. 363.Addresses the A.C.S. at the Seventeenth Annual Meeting, entering into a detailed exposition of his views of the true objects and policy of the Society, ix. 373, 374.Col. William, viii. 348. See " Emancipation."His letter, November 3, 1832, ix. 122.Sir William. His remarks on the Slave Trade, i. 255."Journal of Freedom," a new weekly paper established at New Haven, Conn. x. 115.Kay, Stephen. Review of his travels in Caffraria, x. 140, 169, 199. Kendall, Amos, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. Remarks on his Report to the Navy Department concerning the U.S. Agency in Liberia, vi. 316. Kennedy, Capt. E.P. His letter, June 22, 1831, concerning the Colony, viii. 153.Thomas, v. 61, 183. See " Hayti."Kentucky. Loss of the bill in her House of Representatives, more effectually to prevent the importation of slaves, v. 380.Indefinite postponement of the bill in her House of Representatives providing for the Constitutional emancipation of slaves, v. 380. Tax on non-slaveholders for paying the value of slaves executed for crimes, v. 380.Plan for the gradual emancipation of slaves in, vii. 48, 125, 126. Bill before her House of Representatives to prevent the importation for sale of slaves from other States, vii. 312.Key, Francis S. His speech at the Eleventh Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iii. 353.Extracts from his colonization address, November 25, 1828, in Philadelphia, iv. 298.His remarks at the Twelfth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iv. 364. A member of a committee appointed to visit certain cities, in order to solicit contributions for A.C.S. Addresses a public meeting in New York, v. 253, 341.His remarks at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. v. 363. Addresses a public meeting in Philadelphia, October 21, 1829, vi. 138. Kiah, Stephen. Sketch of his character, by Mr. Ashmun, i. 237. Killam, Hannah. Extract from her letter, March 13, 1832, viii. 214. Her death, viii. 214.003132King Ruius, M.C. i. 249, 278. See "Niles," "Resolutions, &c." Knapp Samuel L. His address at the tenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. ii. 328. Knowles, Herbert. His lines, written in the Churchyard of Richmond, Yorkshire, (Eng.) x. 284.Kosciuszko's legacy, ii. 223.Kroomen. Governor Ludiam's account of them, i. 43.Six of them in Baltimore, v. 156.Ladies. See " Africa," "America Colonization Society," "Auxiliary Societies," "Christianity, "Liberia," "Pinney."Large donation from the ladies of Fredericksburg and itsvicinity, v. 30. Mr. Latrobe's speech, noticing the liberality of the ladies in Baltimore to the cause of colonization, v. 369.Mr. Finley's letter, June 8, 1831, noticingthe interesting manifesto by the ladies of Kentucky in thecause of colonization, vii. 207, 209.Address of the Female Col. Soc. of Georgetown to the ladies, vii. 238.Meeting of Ladies in Edinburgh, (Scot.) March 27, 1833,concerning A.C.S. ix. 147.Meeting of Ladies in Newark, N.J. Their efforts in the cause of African education, ix. 219, x. 146, 147, 149.See ix. 279, 280.Lafayette, General. Elected a Vice President of A.C.S. i. 17. His opinion of it, i. 285, iv. 349.Extracts from his "Conversations, &c." i. 37, 306.His letter, October 29, 1831, vii. 369.Resolutions of the Managers of A.C.S. July 3, 1834, concerning his death, x. 190.Laing, Major Alexander Gordon. Rumor of his having been murdered by Fallahs, iii. 157.Contradiction of it, iii. 254.Extract from his travels, vi. 336.Review of his travels in the Timmanee, Kooranko and Solimacountries, in Western Africa, vii. 1, 33, 65.Laird, Rev. Matthew. His letter, February 25, 1834, x.85.His death and that of his wife, x. 154.Lander, Richard and John. They sail from Portsmouth, Engl. being employed by Government to explore the source of the Niger, and trace it to its termination, vi. 30.They discover the course of the Niger, vii. 141.Richard Lander's interview with the King of England, viii. 289, Intelligence from him, ix. 29.and John. Review of their Journal of theirexpedition, vii. 289, 321, 377.Intelligence fromMay 9, 1833, ix. 255.January 9, 1834, x. 96.Richard, wounded by the natives, on the Nunn river, and dies, February 2, 1834, x. 147, 221.His murderers supposed to have been instigated by slavetraders, x. 222.Latrobe, J.H.B. His speech at the Eleventh Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iii. 225. His remarks at the ThirteenthLatta, Rev. James, Agent of A.C.S. His report, February 14, 1833, ix. 24. His letter, April 29, 1833, ix. 125.Latta. Rev. Samuel A. Particulars of his agency. His letters, Dec. 1, 1831, vii. 376, March 21, 1832, viii. 57, May 4, 1832, viii. 81, July 11, 1832, viii. 146.Lattakoo, in South Africa. Conversion of severla natives to Christianity, vi. 183.See " Missions."Laurie, Rev. James, D.D. See " American Colonization Society," "Managers of A.C.S. proceedings of the."His remarks on offering a vote of thanks to Mr. Ashmun, ii. 334. at the Twelfth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. iv. 369.His account as Treasurer of A.C.S. submitted to theSeventeenth Annual Meeting, iv. ? 5.Lawrence, John B. Beneaths $500 to A.C.S. vii. 286.Leather dressing in Africa, iii. 82.

003233

Leiper, Hanson, a colonist. His letter, July 7, 1833, concerning Grand Bassa, ix. 250.Extract of a letter from him, dated Edina, Grand Bassa, May 11, 1834, x. 244.Lemue, M. His letter, Nov. 9, 1829, concerning the French colony in South Africa, vi. 173.Lewis, Henry, of Prince George county, Va. murdered by five of his slaves, viii. 282.Liberia See " Abels," "Allen, Robert," "American Colonization Society," "Ashmun," "Auxiliary Societies," "Bayley," "Carey," "Cary," "Correspondence," "Cox," "Crowell," "Devany," "Erskine," "Farrington," "Gurley," "Jones," Joseph," "Kennedy, Capt. E.P." "Kilham," "Laird, Rev. Matthew," "Managers of A.C.S, Proceedings of the," "Mcchlin," "Missions," "Moore, Arch," "Nelson," "Nicholson," "Page, Benjamin," "Pinney," "Randall," "Recaptured Africans," "Richardson," "Roberts, J.J." "Sessing," "Sewall," "Shane," "Sheldon," "Sermon," "Sigourney," "Silliman," "Simpson, G." "Snetter," "Spalding," "Stuart, Charles," "Thompson, Elizabeth," "Todsen," "Voorhees," "Weaver, Captain W.A." "Williams, A.D." "Williams, Samuel," "Wilson, Beverley," "Woodside," "Wright, S.O." &c.News from, i. 23; up to Feb. 15, 1825, i. 64; up to April 5, 1825. i. 115; up to August 22, 1825, i. 219; up to Dec. 31, 1825, ii. 72. Its history, from December, 1821 to 1823, ii. 110, 142, 173, 211. News from, up to April 23, 1826, ii. 125; up to May 10, 1826, ii. 183; up to August 4, 1826, ii. 261-270; up to Dec. 6, 1826, ii. 376-380; up to Feb. 11, 1827, iii. 29; up to March 9, 1827, iii. 94; up to June 16, 1827, iii. 208-216; up to Aug. 28, 1827, iii. 232; up to Sep. 25, 1827, iii. 297; up to Dec. 21, 1827, iii. 379; up to March 3, 1828, iv. 63, 82; up to May 7, 1828, iv. 127; up to July 22, 1828, iv. 209, 234.Rumor of an explosion of the Colonial Magazine, in which ten persons were killed, iv. 380, v. 2, 10.News from, up to January 6, 1829, v. 7; up to April 22, 1829, v. 122; up to Aug, 31, 1829, v. 279; up to March 20, 1830, vi. 49; up to April 20, 1830, vi. 177; up to June 19, 1830, vi. 210; up to September 14, 1830, vi. 273: up to Feb. 1, 1831, vii. 17; by the Java, vii. 126; up to Nov. 13, 1831, vii. 342; by the brig Criterion, vii. 379; up to July 20, 1832, viii. 193; by the brig Liberia, viii. 297; up to Feb. 21, 1833, ix. 17; up to April 24, 1833, ix. 144; up to April 13, May 18, 1833, ix. 158; by Dr. Mechlin, ix. 348; up to May 10, 1834, x. 154.Three anniversaries celebrated in, i. 157. Liberia, fifty years hence: a tale, ii. 240.Statistics of, ii. 270. Its officers, civil and military, for the political year, beginning September, 1826, iii. 125.A means of abolishing the slave trade, iii. 129, 161.History of establishments recently made by the Colonial Government of Liberia on the coast of Africa, iii. 143.Donation to, from a mechanic of Springfield, Mass. iii. 188. of a library for the Girls school at Monrovia, iii. 189.Curiosities from, iii. 172.Its civil officers for the year beginning September 21, 1827, iii. 297. Justices of the Peace in, iii. 297.Address of the colonists to the free people of color in the United States, iii. 301.Testimony of Capt. Nicholson, of U.S. Navy, concerning it, iv. 95. 6,000 lbs. of coffee of, offered for sale in Richmond, Va. iv. 318. Presbyterian school in, v. 342.Liberia Herald, ii. 128, vi. 85, vii. 17, 25, 26, 277, 379, viii. 92, 208, ix. 18, 56, 144, 158, 219, 241, 242, x. 122, 156, 217. Donation of a paper and printing press to, from Charles Tappan, vi. 160. of merchandise by Charles Bird, and of books and atlases by Jno. Grigg to, vi. 250.System of education for the colony, vi. 257. Presbyterian church in, vi. 280.Orphan school in, vi. 281. Sabbath School Society in, vi. 281. Temperance in, vi. 333, viii. 128, ix. 205, 206, x. 90, 106, 107.

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Address to the Females of U. S. for the schools of Liberia, vii. 13.Commerce at, vii. 59.Correspondence between the Ladies' Col. Soc of Richmond and Manchester, and the Colonists, vii. 25, 115.Health of, vii. 158.A schooner of about 60 tons built for it, vii. 186. Completed, and called the "Margret Mercer" vii. 251.Donation of bibles and tracts for, vii. 218.Mortality of the emigrants at, vii. 250.Revival of religion in vii. 282, viii. 62.Two free men of color of natchez, appointed by their colored brethren to visit Liberia, &c. viii. 63.Ladies' society in Louisville, Ky. to aid in the education of females for teachers in Liberia. Its constitution, offices and managers, viii. 90. Map of, to face vii. 96.The young ladies of seminary form themselves into working society, called the "Liberian Free School Society," and remit a donation, the product of their industry, viii. 155.Medical education of young men of color for Liberia, vii. 285, x. 165, 166.Donations viii. 286. See "Frelinghuysen," and other particular titles.Statement showing the present condition of the public schools at Monrovia Caldwell, and Millsburg, vii. 303.Number of men able to hear arms in the colony in March, 1830, viii. 304. Report concerning the agriculture of, adopted by the Managers of A. C. S. Nov. 2, 1832, viii. 303.Plan of the Massachusetts' Free School in, viii. 382, ix. 241. Donation of books by friends in England, for the schools and library of the colony, &c. viii. 347.Testimony of a young gentleman concerning, ix. 241.Donation of tracts to, ix. 152.Free School for the benefit of recaptured Africans, ix. 241. its prospects, and the proceedings of the Anti-colonizationists in the United States, ix. 242.Appeal of Episocopalians in Monrovia to Episcopalians in U. S. for aid in building a church, ix. 276.Condition of Monrovia, ix. 284.Resolutions of the Managers of A. C. S. January 30, 1834, making certain changes in the plan for its civil government, e.g. in the number of counsellors, and the mode of paying colonial officers; directing the laying off of lots of five acres each, and a public farm; the obtaining of a highland and interior settlement, and the opening of a road to it from Liberia, x. 25-27.Relative proportion of the number of manumitted slaves recaptured Africans sent to Liberia, x. 139 Donation of types, printing-office furniture other goods, money, &c., from citizens of New York, x. 146, 147, 217. Constitution, officers and managers of New York Female Society for the support of schools in Africa, Dec. 30, 1833, x. 149.Proposed donation by a friend of Missions, towards the erection of an Episcopal church at Monrovia, x. 191.Remarks of the Kentucky Commonwealth concerning, x. 207.Its prospects, x. 146.The Fredericksburg and Falmouth (Va.) Female Aux. Col. Soc. propose to direct their efforts to promoting female education in, x. 253. Tabular view of emigrants sent to Africa since the commencement of the American Colonization Society, x. 292.Extract concerning the colony, from the Journal of an Officer of the U.S. Navy, x. 310.Mode of forwarding letters to colony, x. 315.Light, Rev. George C. Extract from his letter, December 8, 1832, viii. 343.His report, April 1, 1833, ix. 24. His letter, June 6, 1833, ix. 147.

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Louisiana. Arrests in New Orleans, February 8, 1820, on the charge of circulating "Walker's Appeal," vi. 29.Resolutions of the Legislature against the introduction of free people of color, vi. 29.Act of the Legislature against the introduction of slaves for sale, vii. 312. See " McDonough, John."Lowrie, Walter. His special report, February 20, 1834, concerning the Society's debt, x, 8.His supplemental report, July 24, 1834, concerning the Society's debt, x. 162.His report, July 3, 1834, concerning the relations of Auxiliary Societies to the parent institution, x. 195.M'Clure, J.H. gives $1000 to A. C. S. and proposes to send the same sum annually for ten years, vii. 347.M'Dearmid, Mr. See Emancipation.M'Donogh, John. His memorial to the Legislature of Louisiana, Dec. 9, 1833 praying permission to educate certain slaves whom he designs to send to Liberia, ix. 348. x. 24. Communications of "S. B." concerning his proposition, x. 24.McDowall, Dr. Robert. Some account of him, ix. 145. Goes to the colony as assistant physician, x. 104, 154.Macfarland, William H. appointed a Secretary of A.C.S.ix.374, 375. M'Gehee, Dr. Alexander, viii. 381. See Emancipation. M'Gill, Rev. George, a colonist. His report concerning the colony, v. 155. His letter, June 18, 1830, vi. 246.McKenney, Rev. William. His letter, Dec. 27, 1832, ix. 120. M'Kinney, John A. Review of his address delivered before the Hawkins county (Tenn.) Col. Soc. July 4, 1830, vi. 225.M'Lain, Rev. A. S. Extract from his letter, September 27, 1833, ix. 281. M'Lean, Rev. Allen, v. 251. See " Case, Elihu."Madison, James, Ex-president of U. S. His donations to A. C. S. vii. 370. Magazine tribe in Africa, religion of, vi. 184.His letter, Dec. 29, 1831, concerning A. C. S. vii. 370.Magazine tribe in africa, religion of, vi. 184.Malacca, abolition of slavery in, vi. 281.Managers of A. C. S. Proceedings of the.Revolution, June 8, 1825, concerning the death of Elias B. Caldwell, i. 127.Resolutions, in 1825, concerning emigration, and delegation to the annual meeting, i. 159.Resolution, December 14, 1826, concerning the next annual meeting, ii. 292. November, 1827,iii. 286. October 31, 1828, concerning an expedition to Africa, iv. 253. January 12, 1829, concerning the aid of Ladies to colonization, iv.350. Resolutions, June 22, 1829 concerning the death of Dr. R. Randall, Colonial Agent, v. 128.Resolution, September 14, 1829, prohibiting the Colonial Agent from engaging, directly or indirectly, in trade or navigation, at Liberia, or elsewhere, v. 252.Resolutions, Sep.28, 1829,concerning tonnage duty on American vessels visiting the colony, and the expediency of imposing duties on sales made there, v. 252.Resolution concerning a proposed expedition to Liberia, vi. 124. Resolutions, May 24, 1830, concerning the death of William H. Fitzhugh, vi. 156.Resolution concerning the introduction and use of distilled spirits in the colony, vi. 186. See ix G7.November 8, 1830, directing the Secretary to prepare an address recommending the formation of Temperance Societies in the colony, vi. 333. Extract from the address, ib. Extract, on this subject, from the instructions, May 15, 1834, to the Colonial Agent, x. 100 Special instructions to him, May 28, 1834, reciting some of the previous enactments of the Board in regard to it, x. 106.

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Resolutions, June 28, Nov. 3, 1830, April 30, May 7, 1833, and proposed resolution, Dec. 18, 1833, concerning ardent spirits in the colony, x. 106.May 29, 1834, concerning a proposed temperance settlement in Liberia, to be called Albany, x. 107.Report, submitted by S.H. Smith, from the Committee concerning Public Schools at Liberia, vi. 257.Resolutions concerning proposed expeditions, and future settlements at Grand Bassa, Cape Palmas, or the Island of Bulama, vi. 382. Report of S.H. Smith, March, 1831, adopted by the Board, dividing the U.S. into five permanent agency districts, and defining the duties of the Agents, vii. 11.Resolution, August 19, 1831, moved by R. Smith, treasurer, to appropriate $5,000 for an expedition from the Western States, vii. 217. Approving the contemplated purchase of territory at Grand Bassa, and authorizing the employment, in the Colony, of a teacher of the Arabic and other languages of the interior, vii. 283, 284.Address, October 31, 1831, to Auxiliary Societies, vii. 289. Resolutions and address, November 17, 1831, soliciting aid, vii. 318. Report on commerce with Liberia, and resolutions for establishing a system of packets between the United States and it, viii. 29. Resolutions, October 8, 1832, concerning the death of Benjamin L. Lear, a manager, viii. 235.November 26, 1832, concerning the death of Charles Carroll, President of A.C.S. viii. 316.Report, presented by S.H. Smith, chairman of a committee on colonial agriculture, November 2, 1832, and approved by the Board, viii. 336. of the Managers to the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. viii. 354. Resolutions, April 16, 1833, to send two expeditions annually from New Orleans, and to give to a settlement in Liberia the name of Edina, ix. 57, 58.Report of Public Lands, presented by [S.H. Smith] and adopted, April 22, 1830, ix. 185, x. 26.Resolutions, October 7, 1833, concerning the death of Dr. S.B. Balch, a manager, ix. 243.May 24, October 7, 1833, concerning the plan of the Maryland State Society to establish a separate colony at Cape Palmas, ix. 282. Special report on the debt of A.C.S. made February 20, 1834, by Mr. Lowrie, from the committee on the subject, and adopted by the Board, z. 8, See x. 115.Resolution, May 8, 1834, calling for a supplemental report on the debt of A.C.S. x. 91.Supplemental report on the debt of A.C.S. made by Mr. Lowrie, July 24, 1834, and adopted by the Board, x. 163.Resolution, February 20, 1834, concerning a loan of $50,000 for paying the debt of A.C.S. x. 25. See x. 117.Resolution, January 30, 1834, making certain changes in the plan for the civil government of Liberia, x. 25.Appeal of the Managers to the public concerning the approaching Fourth of July, 1834, x. 84.Instructions to the Colonial Agent, May 15, 28, 1834, x. 97, 106. Resolutions appointing the Rev. John B. Pinney colonial agent, &c. x. 97.Appeal to Auxiliary Societies, May 23, 1834, x. 108.Resolutions, July 3, 1834, concerning the death of Gen. Lafayette, x. 190. Proceedings, July 2, 3, August 1, 1834, concerning the proposal of the Young Men's Colonization Society of Pennsylvania, to establish a settlement at Bassa Cove, and to send thither the manumitted slaves of the late Dr. Hawes, x. 193, 195, 198.Resolution, August 1, 1834, concerning the proper season for emigration, x. 217.August 7, 1834, concerning the procurement of a highland and interior settlement, x. 217.

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"Margaret Mercer," the schooner, sails from Philadelphia for the colony, October 18, 1831, vii. 284.Marshall, Chief Justice. His opinion in the case of a vessel captured and brought in for adjudication, under the acts of Congress for the suppression of the slave trade, i. 353.Appointed President of the Colonization Society of the State of Virginia, Dec. 15, 1828, iv. 307.His letter, December 14, 1831, concerning A.C.S. vii. 371.Marshall, Thomas. Review of his speech, January 20, 1832, in the House of Delegates of Virginia, on the abolition of slavery, ix. 1, 33. Martinique slavery in, ix. 285.Matthews, Rev. Dr. viii. 284. See " Emancipation." Meade, Rev. William. Extracts from his address at Winchester, Va. July 4, 1825, i. 146.Assistant Bishop of Virginia. His letter to E. Cresson, viii. 86. His remarks at the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. ix. 355. Mechlin, Joseph, jr. His letter, April 22, 1829, v. 122.Appointed Colonial Agent, v. 221.His letter, August 31, 1829, to the Managers of A.C.S. v. 279. His letter to the Secretary, v. 282.His letter, March 20, 1830, vi. 50. He visits the United States, May, 1830, vi. 90.Returns in the Carolinian to Liberia, October 20, 1830, vi. 282. His letter, Dec. 11, 1830, vii. 18. His letter, January 22, 1831, vii. 21.His letter, February 21, 1831, to E. Cresson, vii. 46. His letters, July 21, 30, August 31, June 15, 1831, vii. 257, 264, 270, 301. Extracts from his letters, Nov. 11, 12, 1831, vii. 342, 343. His letter, Dec. 14, 1831, viii. 33. His letter, January, 1832, viii. 38. His letter, January 25, 1832, viii. 39. His letter, April 28, 1832, viii. 106. His letter, April, 1832, viii. 129. His letter, May 1, 1832, viii. 193.His letters, July 13, 1832, viii. 198, 264. His letter,September 8, 1832, viii. 278. His letter, September, 1832, viii. 298. His letter, Dec. 31, 1832, viii. 379.Extracts from his letters, Feb. 28, March 8, 1833, ix. 119, 121. letter, March 7, 1833, to a gentleman in Philadelphia, ix. 144, letter, July 31, 1833, ix. 243.Returns to United States, ix. 348.Mercer, Charles F., M.C. His early efforts in behalf ofcolonization, i. 88.His address at the Tenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. ii. 358.His remarks at the Twelfthiv. 362.Extracts, showing the early history of A.C.S. from his speech at a public dinner given to him at Charleston, Kenawha county, Virginia, ix. 265Mercer, Miss Margaret, iv. 380. See " Emancipation." Extracts of letters from her, concerning A.C.S. ix. 219, 339. Merrick, J.I. iii. 283. See " Emancipation."Mexico, abolition of slavery in, v. 317, viii. 21.Mill, John S. Sketch of his character, by Mr. Ashmun, i. 239. Mills, Rev. Samuel J. Tribute to his memory, i. 63.Mills, Rev. Thornton A. His letter concerning the second western expedition to Liberia, ix. 126.Minge, David, i. 191. See " Emancipation."Minor, A. ix. 126. See " Emancipation."Missions. See " Africa," "Barr," "Bickersteth," 'Blumhardi," "Cox, Rev. Melville B." "Phillip, Dr. John," "Pinney," "Sessing," "Skinner, Rev. Benjamin R." "Swift," "Wilson and Wynkoop," "Wright, Rev. S.O." &c.Account of Moravian Missions in the West Indies, i. 94.American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, i. 248. Their proceedings in regard to missions to Africa, iii. 253. Propose a mission to Western Africa, viii. 382, ix. 128.Letters from Dr. Theophilus Blumhardt, Superintendent of the Missionary College, Basle, Switzerland, i. 324, iii. 362, iv. 206, v. 24, 285, vi. 29.

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Letter from Mr. Ashmun to Dr. Blumhardt, iii. 257.Proposal of a Methodist clergyman to become a missionary to Liberia, ii. 222.Purpose of the Episcopal Foreign Missionary Society in Philadelphia to send a missionary to Liberia, ii. 347.German mission to Liberia, iii. 183. Mission to Abyssinia, iii. 188. Purpose of the Society of Domestic and Foreign Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church to send a mission to Liberia, iii. 270.Extract from a speech of the Rev. J. Raban, an English missionary at Sierra Leone, iv. 28.African Mission School Society, iv. 186. Review of a discourse on the occasion of forming it, by J.M. Wainwright, D.D.; and of the address of its Executive Committee, &c. iv. 193.African Mission School in Hartford, Conn. iv. 375.Mission to South Africa, v. 252.Swiss mission to Liberia. See ante "Letters from Dr. Theophilus Blumhardt," v. 286. Discontinued for the present, vii. 283. Deaths of the Rev. Radolph Dietesby and the Rev. John Buhrer, two German missionaries to Liberia, vi. 89.Extracts from the report of the Board of Directors of the African Mission School Society, presented to the Society at Hartford, Conn, August 6, 1830, vi. 260.Methodist mission to Liberia, vi. 335.Account of the annual meeting of the Young Men's Missionary Society of New York, auxiliary to the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, vii. 116.Extract from an address of the Rev. Mr. Moffet, missionary at Lattakoo, South Africa, vii. 213.Intelligence from the missionaries of the Paris Society in South Africa, viii. 90.Two young men, graduates of the Theological Seminary at Princeton, N.J. designated for Africa by the Western Foreign Missionary Society, viii. 246, 252.Ordination of the Rev. Joseph W. Barr and the Rev. John B. Pinney, missionaries to Liberia, viii. 284.Rev. Rutus Spalding, and Rev. S.O. Wright, appointed by the Young Men's Foreign Missionary Society, missionaries to Liberia, viii. 284. See " Spalding," "Wright, Rev. S.O."Annual meeting of the Monrovia Baptist Missionary Society, ix. 219. Missionary efforts of the Liberian colonists, ix. 242.New England mission to Liberia, ix. 255.Mission to West Africa, by the Western Foreign Missionary Society at Pittsburg, Penn. ix. 234.Missions to Western Africa, South Africa, Eastern Africa, African Islands, ix. 344.Names, stations, &c. of sundry missionaries, ix. 346.First anniversary meeting of the Young Men's Missionary Society of the Eleventh Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, x. 96.Opening for missions in Liberia, x. 183.Missouri, slavery in, v. 63.Mitchill, Dr. Samuel L. His examination of pupil of the New York African Free School, vi. 303.Moffet, Rev. Mr. Extract from his address, vii. 213.Monroe, James, Ex-President of the United States, elected President of the Loudoun county (Va.) Aux. Col. Soc. i. 222, 286.His declaration that he never would consent to emancipate the slaves without sending them out of the country, v. 309.His letter, when Governor of Virginia, June 15, 1801, to the President of the United States, concerning colonization, viii. 97.His letter, when Governor of Virginia, December 21, 1801, communicating to the Legislature a copy of his correspondence with the President on that subject, viii. 102.Montgomery, James. His tale "The African Valley," v. 129.

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Moore, Archy, a colored man. His testimony and that of Gloster Simpson, also a colored man, concerning Liberia, September 11, 1832, viii. 217, September 27, 1832, viii. 249.Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth, i. 191. See " Emancipation." Moravians, The. Their liberality to A.C.S.v. 218.Morris, Miss Patsey, ii. 220. See " Emancipation." Mosby, Charles L. His address before the Lynchburg Aux. Col. Soc. August 18, 1831, vii. 225.Mosely, John, an aged colored man. His death and legacies, i.128. Moss, Reuben, a colonist. His letter, March 1, 1833, ix. 155. Munsell, Mr. L., Corresponding Secretary of the Col. Soc. of Kentucky. His generous offer in aid of Colonization, v. 28.Murat, Achille. His remarks on slavery in the United States, ix. 87, 88. Murray, Daniel, iii. 283. See Emancipation."Murray, Hugh, vii. 40. See " Africa."Naimbanna, the African Chief. Biographical sketch of him, ii. 385. Naval Intelligence, iv. 281.NEGRO RACE. See " Africa," "Banneker," "Colored People," "Mitchill," "Slavery," "Slave Trade," "Society of Friends."Observations on the early history of the, i. 7.Death of a negro in Boston, who spoke five languages fluently and correctly, ii. 159.Several negro boys kidnapped in Philadelphia and Maryland, brought to Mississippi by E.F. Johnson, to be sold as slaves, and rescued by J.W. Hamilton and J. Henderson, iii. 187.A high minded slave, v. 249. Benevolence of a negro, vii. 147. Gratitude in a slave, viii. 91.Nelson, H.I. a colonist. His letter, July 16, 1832, viii. 207. Nevins, Rufus L. His letter, remitting $100 to the N.Y. Col. Soc. x. 255. New York. Extracts from her emancipating law, iii. 155.Riots in, x. 190. Proceedings of the N.Y. City Col. Soc. concerning them, July 10, 22, 1834, x. 190, 255.Nichols, John, offers to sell a valuable property in Virginia, in order to relieve himself from a dependence on slave labor, v. 186. Nicholson, Capt. iv. 95 See " Liberia."Niger, the river. Theories concerning its course and termination, iv. 106, 151.See " Donkin," "Lander."Commercial enterprises prompted by the discovery of its source, vii. 282, viii. 89, 90.Expedition fitted out by the Messrs. Lairds of Liverpool, to explore it, viii. 312.Niles, Hezekiah. Extracts from his Weekly Register concerning slavery in the United States, i. 179.Extracts from his Weekly Register concerning resolutions of Mr. King and Mr. Tucker, i. 278. Liberia, ii. 156. free and slave labor, iii. 48. encouragement by the British of the emigration of free blacks to Canada, v. 345. servile insurrections, &c. vii. 245.North Carolina. Law prohibiting the teaching of slaves to read or write, vi. 343.Anticipation of a servile insurrection in that State, vi. 383. Bill introduced into her Legislature to raise a fund, by a tax of ten cents on every black poll in the State, for the removal of free persons of color to Liberia, vii. 313.Law prohibiting colored persons from preaching or acting as class leaders, vii. 388.Extract, concerning slavery, from an address by Wm. Gaston, viii. 191, 192. Norton, John T., becomes a subscriber on Gerrit Smith's plan, iv. 95. Sends to A.C.S. $1093 29, in part of a subscription of $3,000, proposed to be raised in Albany, N.Y., for the purpose of settling in Liberia 100 temperance emigrants in a village or settlement to be called Albany, x. 107.

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Ohio. Immigration and settlement of 70 blacks and mulattoes. Remarks of the Ohio State Journal thereon, iii. 254.Decision of the Supreme Court of the State, that the law regulating the settlement of colored people is constitutional, v. 185. See v. 248. Proceedings, of, for preventing the importation of colored persons form other States, vii. 313.Onderdonk, the Right Rev. Benjamin T. His letter, July 12, 1834, to the Rev. Peter Williams, x. 185.Orr, Rev. Issac, appointed general Agent and assistant Secretary of American C.S. iv. 259. His plan for the establishment of State Colonization Socities, with subordinate associations, throughout the Union, iv. 283.Oson, Rev. Jacob. Some account of him, iv 283.Ourang Outang, An, purchased by Dr. Mechlin, Colonial Agent, vii. 17. Page, Mrs. Ann R. viii. 155, x. 286. See " Emancipation." Page, Lieuo. Commandant Benjamin U.S. Navy. Extracts from his letter April 9, 1832, to the Secretary of the Navy, viii. 138. His statements concerning the Colony at a public meeting in New York, ix. 190. Page, John, Governor of Va. His letter, Feb. 2, 1805, communicating to the Legislature a correspondence with the President of the U. States concerning African Colonization, viii. 105.Paine, Elijah. See " Auxiliary Socities, Vermont." Palmas Cape, v. 128. 178. See " Auxiliary Socities, Maryland." Panaboure Forbana, an African King. Anecdotes of him from Golberry's Travels, i. 373.Pardee, George K. Extract from his letter, May 22, 1833, ix. 123. Park, Mungo. Discovery of part of his journal, i. 157. A. document relating to his death, ii. 161. A reflection of, ix. 117.Patterson, David, i. 191. See " Emancipation."Paxton, Rev. John D. i. 318, ix.126. See " Emancipation." Peabody, Wm. B.O. Review of his Address delivered at Springfield, Conn., July 4, 1828, before the Hampden Col. Soc. iv. 225.Peaco, Dr. John W., U.S. Agent at Liberia, iii. 96.Pearl, Rev. Cyril, Assistant Agent of A.C.S. for Maine, viii. 342. His letter on opposition to the Colonization Society, ix. 237. Perkins, Dr. Alfred E. His legacy of $1,000 to the Am. Col. Soc. x. 313. Perry, James, vii. 135. See " Emancipation."Phelps, Rev. Amos H. Remarks on his lectures on Slavery, x. 161. Philip, Rev. John, D.D. Review of his Researches in South Africa, v. 161, 193, 225, 257, 289, 321, 353. Farther extract from the work, vi. 33. Extracts from his letter on Africa, ix. 289.Pinckney, Charles C. Review of his Address, Aug. 18, 1829, before the Agricultural Society of S.C. v. 328.Pinney, Rev. John B., Missionary to Liberia. Ordained in Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1832, viii. 284.His letters, Feb. 20, 1833, ix 60. His letter, Feb. 17, 1833, ix. 94. Mis-statement in the Emancipator concerning him, ix. 190.Appointed temporary Colnial Agent of A.C.S. Oct. 24, 1833, ix. 283. Sails for the Colony. Nov. 5, 1833, ix. 287.His letter, March 7, 1834, x. 47.Extract from his lerter, March 7, 1834, to the President of the Ladies' Association Auxiliary to A.C.S. x. 89.Appointed Colonial Agent, x. 97. Sec x. 108.His letter, May 10, 1834, to R.S. Finley, X. 155. His letter, May 10, 1834, concerning Joseph Jones, x. 209.Statement of a Colonist concerning him, x. 255.POETRY.Lines on the story of the African Chieftain,i.96The Negro's Dream,i.96Fourth of July, 1825,i. 128To the first Slave Ship,i. 256

004041

Hymn for the Anniversary of the Norflok Col. Society, i. 320Lines suggested by Colonization proceedings in Boston,i. 384The African Boy "Jerningham,"ii. 68Stanzas,ii. 182On reading the biography of the Rev. Samuel J. Mills,ii. 114The African Chief. By W.C. Bryant,ii. 820Hymn in "A voice from Africa,"iv. 26Africa. By W.B. Tappan,iv. 286Lines on the death of Ashumn, by Mrs. Sigeurney,iv. 318African Coloization. By John G. Brainod,iv. 318Sonnet. Burial of Ashumn,iv. 319Appeal to New England for Missions in Africa. By Mrs.Sigourney,v. 31Lines to the memory of the Rev. Lott Cary,v. 64Abduhl Ranhahman, the Moorish Prince,v. 94Liberia. By Mrs. Sigourney,v. 318iv. 192Africa. By "A.W.M." Fredericksburg, Vavi. 187On the publication on the Liberia Herald,vi. 350To the memory of Ashumn,vii. 127Lines on a passage in major Laing's Journalvii. 127Sonnet to the memory of W.H. Fitzhugh,vii. 252The command "Go ye unto all nations,"ix. 96Missions to Africa. By Mrs. Sigourney,ix. 255The voice of Liberia. By "G"ix. 285Lines written in the church-yard of Richmond. Yorishire,(England.) By Herbert Knowles,x. 234Polk, Josiah F. Notice of his Agency for A.C.S. v. 220.His Report of his Agency in several of the Western and South Western States, vi. 71.List of officers of sundry Col. Socities formed under his Agency, vi. 178. Powell, Mrs. ix. 126. See " Emancipation "Pretlow, William, vi. 62 See " Emincapation."Prince Moro, account of, i. 152.Protest against A.C.S. dated London, July 1833, ix. 264. Remarks thereon, ix. 257. see " Duncan."Prout, Jacob W., a Colonist. Extract of a letter from him, vi. 178. Notice of him, viii. 383."Quo." His remarks on Dr.S.H. Cox's letter on Abolition, x. 110 Raban, Rev. J. see " Mission."Raikes, R., the founder of Sabbath schools in liberia, vi. 281. Randall, Dr. Richard, appointed Colonial Agent, iv, 224.His letters, Dec. 28, 1828, Jan. 6, 1828, v. 2, 7. His letter, Feb. 16, 1829, v. 124.His account. Feb. 15, 1829, of a short journey up the St. Paul's river, v. 159.His remarks on emigration from the U.S. to Liberia, v. 8.His death, April 19, 1829, v. 122. Sketch of his life and character v. 125.Extracts from his paper in relation to the slave trade, v. 148. Raymond James, iii. 97 See " Slavery."Reason, Charles, a descendant of the African race, about 15 years old. His address at a Missionary meeting in N. York, vii. 116.Recaptured Africans. About 130 sent by the U.S. Government to Liberia. iii. 154.Negroes brought to New Orleans by the officers of the U.S. schooner Grampus, vi. 307. See ix. 158, 241.Intermarriage of recaptrued Africans settled at New Georgia, with female emigrants from the U. States, x. 90Resolution proposed or adopted in Legislative and Ecclesiastical Assemblies, Laws, Public Meetings, and other Public Proceedings, &c. &c., having relation to Colonization. See " [American ?] Colonization Society," "Auxiliary Socities," &c.Resolution concerning emancipation and colonization, submitted for consideration in the Senate of the U. States, Feb. 18, 1825, by Rufus King of N. York, i. 249Resolution concerning the free people of color, submitted in the H. of R. of the U. States, March 2, 1825, By Mr. Tucker of Va. v. 209.

004142

Report of a Committee, Mar. 8, 1827, to the H. of R. of the U.S. on sundry colonization memorials and resolutions, iv. 52.Review [by W.H. Fitzhugh] of the Report of the Committee of Foreign Relation the Senate of the U.S. on sundry colonization memorials and resolutions, iv. 161, 257. Communication concerning it. iv. 330. Memorial of the Ken. Col. Soc. to the Congress of the United States, v. 347.Appointment of a Select Committee of the H. of R. of the Congress of the U.S., to inquire into the expediency of an appropriation for removing and colonizing the free people of color. vii. 388.Resolution of the Legislature of Virginia, Dec. 23, 1816, i. 249. Bill passed in the H. of Delegates of the Legislature of Virginia, making an additional appropriation for the colony, of articles manufactured in the Penitentiary i. 370.Report of a Committee of the H. of D. of the Legislature of Virginia, on colonization memorials and petitions, iii. 337. Memorial of the Aux. Soc. of Powhatan, to the Legislature of Virginia, v. 15.Report of the Committee in the Legislature of Virginia, to whom sundry colonization memorials were referred, v. 50.Act of the Legislature of Virginia, Dec. 21, 1816, v. 299.Memorial of the female citizens of the county of Fluvanna to the Legislature of Virginia, vii. 310.Bill passed in the H. of D. of the Legislature of Virginia, appropriating $35,000 for the present year and $90,000 for the next, for colonizing the free people of color, vii. 387. Lost in the Senate, viii. 29.Resolution of the H. of D. of the Legislature of Virginia, Jan. 30, 1830, declaring the expediency of applying to the General Government to procure a territory or territories, beyond the limits of the U.S., to which the several States may remove their face colored population, vii. 387. Proceedings of the Legislature of Virginia, on the subject of African Colonization, including a correspondence with Thomas Jefferson, President of the U. States, in 1801, 1802, 1804, 1805, viii. 97. Notice of an Act of the Legislature of Virginia, appropriating $18,000 annually for five years, for the removal of persons of color free at the time when the Act was passed, [March 4, 1833.] ix. 95. Resolution of the Legislature of Maryland, Jan. 26, 1813, i. 250, v. 300.Report in the H. of D. of the Legislature of Maryland, in 1826, i. 383.Law of Maryland appropriating to A. C. S. $1000 a year, iii. 32, 61.Extract from a Report to the H. of D. of the Legislature of Maryland, iii. 363.Resolutions of the H. of R. of Maryland, March, 1831, in favor of A. C. S. vii. 38.Act of the State of Maryland, March 14, 1832, relating to people of color, viii. 25. Managers of the fund created by the Act, appointed, viii. 61, 189.Report to the H. of D. of the Legislature of Maryland, of the Committee on Grievances and Courts of Justice, relative to the colored population of the State, viii. 52.Extract from a Report in the Legislature of Pennsylvania, iii 368. Resolution of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1829, v. 60, 306. Act of the Legislature of Georgia, Dec. 18, 1817, v. 298. Resolution of the Legislature of Tennesse, i. 250, v. 301. Resolutions of the H. of Rep. of the Legislature of Tennessee, September, 30, 1832, ix. 282.Resolution of the Legislature of New Jersey, 1825. i. 251, v. 301. Extract of a message from Gov. Trimble to the Legislature of Ohio, iii. 312, 352.Resolution of the Legislature of Ohio, 1824, i. 251, v. 302. Jan. 24, 1828, iii. 351, v. 305.Resolution of the Legislature of Connecticut, 1824. i. 251, v. 302.

004243

Proceedings in the Vermont, Legislature, Nov. 1827, on the petition of the Vermont Col. Soc. iii. 316.Report of a Committee, Jan. 16, 1827, to the Senate of Kentucky, and resolutions recommended, v. 302. The Resolutions adopted, ii. 351, 352.Joint resolutions passed by the Senate of Kentucky in 1828, v. 303.Petition to the General Assembly of the commonwealth of Kentucky, vii. 211.Proceedings in the Legislature of Delaware, v. 303. Resolution of the Massachusetts Convention, May 31, 1827, iii. 118.Report of a Committee in the Senate of Massachusetts on the memorial of A.C.S. vi. 144.Resolutions, Mar. 10, 1831, of the Legislature of Massachusetts, on the memorial of A.C.S. vii. 60.Resolution of the Legislature of Indiana, Jan. 22, 1829, v. 306. Bill before the Legislature of North Carolina, for raising a fund for removing free persons of color from that State to Liberia, vi. 341. Resolution of the Legislature of Louisiana, concerning the expediency of promoting the emigration of free persons of color from that State to Liberia, vi. 383.Resolutions of the Legislature of New York, in favor of A.C.S. viii. 61, 80, 81.Resolutions of the vestry of Christ's church, (Episcopal) Richmond, Va. July 5, 1830, vi. 279.Resolution of the Executive Committee of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant (Episcopal) church, making a donation of Bibles and Testaments to A.C.S. viii. 286.Resolutions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian, vii 1818, i. 272.Resolution May, 1830, vi. 91, May, 1833, ix. 159.Extract from the proceedings of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, June 2, 1831. vii. 139.Resolutions of the Synods of Utica, N.Y. Sep. 18, 1829, v. 247. Resolutions of the West Lexington Presbytery, April 6, 7, 1831, vii. 93. Resolution of the Trumbull co. (Ohio) Presbytery, ix. 29. Resolutions of the Mississippi Presbytery, Oct. 9, 1833, x. 29. Extract from the minutes of the Synod of New Jersey, Oct. 1834, x. 285. Resolution of the Synod of Kentucky, Oct. 1834, x. 287. Declaration adopted at a meeting appointed by the yearly meeting of the Society of Friends in North Carolina, Jan. 2, 1826, i. 318. Resolutions of the Virginia conference of the Methodist Ep. ch. ii. 382.Resolution of the Methodist Baltimore annual conference, iii. 60. Resolution of the N.Y. Methodist annual conference, May, 1827, iii. 90.Resolution of the Ohio Methodist conference, June 18, 1827, iii. 119.Extract from the minutes of the Ohio district conference of the Methodist Ep. ch. June 18, 1827, iii. 315.Resolutions of the general conference the Methodist Ep. church, May 1828, iv. 126.Resolutions of the Maryland conference of the Associated Methods churches. vi. 155.The Methodist Ep. conference of Ohio pass a resolution in favor of A. C.S. vi. 312.Resolution of the Philadelphia conference of the Methodist Ep. church, vii. 120.Resolution of the Ministers of the Methodist Ep. ch. in the Penobscot district, viii. 342.Resolutions of the annual conference of the Methodist Ep. ch. ix. 95.Resolutions, May, 1834, of the N.Y. annual conference of the Methodist Ep. ch. 127Extract from the minutes of the Baptist general convention of Ohio, May 28, 1827, iii. 315.

004344

Resolutions of the convention of the Congregational clergy of Connecticut, May 2, 1827, iii. 119.Resolution at the annual convention of the Mass. association of Congregational ministers, ix. 219.Resolutions of the Synod of the German Reformed church, iii. 22. Evangelical Lutheran Synod West Pennsylvania, Sept. 30, 1827, iii.252.General Synod of the Reformed Dutch church, x. 147. Resolution of the General Association of Conn. iii. 186. ResolutionsJune 19, 1834, x. 218. ResolutionMass. vi. 154.Resolution of the General Conference of Maine, vi. 155. Resolutions of the Mass. Pastoral Association, May 30, 1832, viii. 115.Resolution offered at a meeting of the General Association, Northampton, Mass. viii. 144.Resolution of the Conference of Churches in Lincoln county, Mass. viii. 342.Resolutions at a meeting of the Clergy of the city of N. York, May 20, 1831, vii. 125.Resolutions passed on the evening of the commencement of Middlebury College, Vt. ii. 221.Resolutions of the" Society of Inquiry " in the Seminary of Andover, Mass. ix. 30.Resolutions of the students of the Theological Seminary at Princeton, N.J. ix. 153.Resolution of the students of the Theological Seminary at Andover, Mass. to raise in six months a sufficient sum to effect the emancipation and removal to Liberia of at least 100 slaves in Ky. ix. 154. Resolutions of the Windsor(Masonic) Lodge in Baltimore, ii. 155, 287, 353.Donation to A. C. S. voted by the Cassin Lodge (Md.) of Antient York Masons, iii. 91.Columbus Lodge, No. 5, Misspi., iii. 91.Resolutions of the Asylum Lodge, No. 6, Misspi., April 3, 1827, iii. 123.Donation from Thomas' Lodge, Monson, Mass. to A.C.S. III. 153. Resolution of the Grand Lodge of Vt., presenting, $100 to A. C. S. Donations of subordinate Lodges, iv. 62.Resolutions of the Grand Jury of Ross co. Ohio, iii. 23, 24. Resolutions of the Moral Society, Oct. 18, 1825, i. 255. Notice of the resolution of a Benevolent Society at New Market, Frederick co. Md, to appropriate a certain portion of its funds to aid the emigration of free colored persons in that place, to Africa or Hayti, i.319.Resolutions on board the ship Russel, iii. 188.Resolution of the citizens of Monrovia, August 27, 1827, iii. 300. Notice of the report of a Commitee appointed by a meeting held at Philadelphia to collect funds in aid of A.C.S. vi. 27.Meeting and resolutions in behalf of A. S. C. Oct. 14, 1829, in the Middle Dutch church in New York, v. 341.Colonization meeting in Philadelphia, Oct. 21, 1829, vi. 138. Dec. 21, 1829, v. 342.Resolutions of a meeting at Clinton Hall, New York, Dec. 27, 1830, vi. 339. Extracts from an Address of the Committee to make arrangements for a Colonization meeting in N.Y. vi. 345.Colonization proceedings at a public meeting in N.Y., Jan. 11, 1831, vi. 347-349.Colonization meeting in Lexington, Kentucky, Oct. 12, 1831, vii. 249. New York, 1826, ii, 195, 196, viii.60.June 19, 1833, ix. 153.Aug. 6, 1833, ix. 189.

004445

Colonization meeting in N. York, Oct. 9, 1833, ix.247. Circular of a Committee then appointed, ix. 279.Colonization meeting in N. Y. May 7, 1834, x. 91.Philadelphia, 1832, viii. 125.Dec. 9, 1833, ix. 315,at Pittsburg, Pa. viii. 283.in Boston, July 18, 1833, ix. 188.at Hudson, O., Sep. 12, 1833, ix. 246.at Brooklyn, Nov. 1833, ix. 279.meetings in Hudson, Catskill, Troy, N. York. ix. 314, 315.meeting at Catskill, N. Y. July 21, 1884, x 254.Resolutions of a public meeting at Washington, Penn. May 15, 1834, x. 126. Reynolds, George, viii. 94. See " Emancipation."Reynolds, William, a colonist. Letters from him, March 1, 1833, ix. 220. Richardson, David, a colonist. His letter, Mar. 1831, x.212. Richmond, Va. census of 1830, vi. 344.Ricketts, Major. Review of his narrative of the Attaint War. &c. ix. 98, 129, 161. Extracts from his "Brief view of the present state of the Colony at Sierra Leone," ix. 303.Ridgely, Governor, v. 185. See " Emancipation."Rives, William C. Extract concerning colonization, from his letter, August 30, 1834, x. 250.Rives, William M. His address, Aug. 1, 1820, to the Lynchburg Va. Col. Sog. v. 224.Roberts, Amelia, a colonist. Her letter, April 26, 1829, v. 155. Roberts, Dr. B. ix. 126. See " Emancipation."Roberts, Joseph J. Colonial High Sheriff, visits the United States, ix. 158. His testimony concerning the colony, ix. 181--184, 307--109. Robertson, Henry, ii. 163. See " Emancipation."Robinson, H. vii. 217. See " Emancipation."Rolleston, Frances, letter of, to Dr. E.S. Ely, viii.79.R. T.--x. His communication, i. 5.Rush, Dr. Benjamin. See " Benezet."Russwurm, John B. a colored man. A convert to the cause of colonization, iv.376. Extracts of a letter from him, vi. 59.His letter, February 22, 1832, viii. 45.Sansom, Mrs. Beulah, x. 255.Savage, A. H. Extract from his letter, July 19, 1833, ix. 249. Extracts from his letter, July 22, 1833, concerning the Rev. M.B. Cox's death, ix. 254.Schoolcraft,Extract from his travels in the valley of the Mississippi, i. 150.Schweinitz, Lewis D. de, a Moranian minister. His letter, July 6, 1829, enclosing the amount of a collection for A.C.S. v. 219.Sehon, Rev. E.W. Agent of A.C.S. Extract from his letter, Nov. 19, 1832, viii.344. His reports, Jan. 22, 1833, ix.23; April 20, 1833, ix 90; July 15, 1833, ix 186Particular notice of contributions received by him at Columbus, Ohio, x. 27.Senegal. Gum trade of the, i. 308.Sermons. by the Rev. James Milnor, D.D. Rev. James Patterson, Rev. William M'Murray, D.D., Rev. W. R. De Witt, Rev. Wm.T. Hamilton, Rev. Wm B. Sprague, and the Rev. Samuel Osgood: Exposition of the Ohio State Society: and Reports of Auxiliary Societies:--Reviewed, iii.225. by the Rev. Baxter Dickinson, Rev. Reuben Smith; address, by the Rev. L.L. Hamline; and address, by the Rev. Richard W. Barton, in behalf of A.C.S.--noticed, vi. 289.Sessing, T.F. one of the Swiss missionaries in Liberia. His letter to Mr. Ashmun, iv. 241.His letter, January 7, 1820. v. 25.Addresses a public meeting in Philadelphia in behalf of the Swiss mission to Liberia, v. 286. His address, v. 309. His letter, April 3, 1830, vi. 118. Establishes an orphan school at Liberia, vi. 281. His letter to Dr. E.S. Ely, vi. 313.

004546

Sessions, Rev. Horace, publishes the conditional offer of a printing press as a gift for the colony, i. 255.His notice of a female emigrant to the Colony, i.287. His death, ii. 125.Sewall, Dr. Thomas. Beneficial effect on the colony of his address before the Washington Temperance Society, vii. 269.Shane, Dr. Charles G. Extract from his letter, February 17, 1832, viii. 61. His letter, February 18, 1832, viii. 108, 127.Sharp, Eunice, a colored woman. Emigrants as an instructress to the colony. Aid given to her, x. 146, 154.Sharp, Granvide, review of Memories of his life, ii.,i,33,65,101, 133,165,197,229."Sharp," a writer in the Norfolk Herald. His communication, ii. 382 Sheffey, Daniel a manager of the Augusta (Va.) Col.Soc. His death, and resolution concerning it, vii. 124.Sheldon, Henry, His letter, June 7, 1832, proposing to give $2000 towards establishing a High School in Liberia, viii. 152, ix. 144. Sherman, Capt. W.E. His letter, May 10, 1830, to Edward Hallowell, concerning Liberia, vi. lll.His letter, June 4, 1830, to Dr. Thomas C. James, President of the Pennsylvania Col. vi. 142.Shiphard, Joseph, a colonist. A letter from him, vi. 245.Shriver, David, ii. 29. See " Emancipation."Sierra Leone. See " Rickets," "Winterbottom," &c. &c. Extract from the Royal Gazette, published there, ii. 20.In 1825, ii. 349. Condition of the liberated Africans, iii. 318. African schools at, vii. 283.Authentic account of from the London Anti-slavery MonthlyReporter, vii, 321,353.Sketch of its history, ix.208.Sigourney, Mrs. Lydia H. See "Poetry." Her letter, July 29, 1827, concerning a donation from her farmer pupils, of the "Girls' School at Monrovia," iii. 139.Her letter, July 7, 1830, concerning the Hartford Female African Society, vi. 150.Her letter, July 4, 1833, to a lady in Edinburgh, ix. 339.A Hymn written by her sung at the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Col. Soc. March. 10, 1834, x 28, 29.Silliman, Professor Benjamin. Extract of a letter from him, iii.312. His address on "some of the causes of national anxiety," July 4, 1832, in New Haven, Conn. viii. 161, 189.Simon, the aged Hottentot, iii. 248.Simon Negro account of, ix. 221. His letter, May 17, 1833, ib. Simpson, Gloster, a colored man. His testimony concerning the colony, Sept. 11, 1832, viii. 217.His testimony concerning the colony, Sept. 27, 1832, in a letter of that date from himself the Archy Moore, viii. 249.Skinner, Rev. Benjamin R., appointed to the missionary station in Liberia, by the American Board of Foreign Missions of the Baptist church in U.S. vi. 155, 249.His death, March 1, 1831, vii. 31,62.Skinner, Dr. Ezekiel, goes to Liberia as Physician, x. 104,154. Slavery. [See " Benezet," "British West Indian Population," "Colored People," "Chalmers," "Cox, Dr. S.H." "Cuba," "Emancipation," "France," "Gaston," "Lewis, Henry," "Murat," "Negro Race," "Nichols," "Nile," Several States of the Union, under their proper heads, &c. &c.] Extract from the Report of the Committee for the mitigation and gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions, i. 62. The expense of supporting it, i. 255. Thoughts relating to it, i. 279. In the British West Indies, i. 286.Christian conduct towards servants, i. 306.Societies for the religious instruction of slaves in the West Indies, ii. 128.Meeting in Liverpool, to petition Parliament for the abolition of West India Slavery, ii. 157.

004647

Mr. Brougham's motion on the subject of West India Slavery, and Mr. Canning's remarks, ii. 158.Law of Louisiana prohibiting the further introduction of slaves into that State for sale, ii. 159.Religious instruction of slaves, ii. 291. See x. 174,205,245. Superiority of free over slave labor, iii. 48. See. v. 250. Mr. Raymond's prize essay on the comparative economy of free and slave labor in agriculture, iii. 97.Termination of slavery in New York, iii. 155.Decrease of negro population in the British West Indies, iii. 184. Slave labor on the Sabbath day, abolished at Berbice, in South America, iii. 188.Extract of a letter from the Rev. T.R. Durfee, concerning slavery, &c. v. 63.Effects of slave labor, v. 186. See " Nichols."In Africa, v. 208.Notice of a memorial concerning the abolition of slavery in Va. V. 221. Abolition of slavery in Mexico, by decree of the President, September 15, 1829, v. 317, viii. 21.Law of Georgia concerning free persons of color and slaves, v. 345. Meeting in London, May 15, 1830, concerning the abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions, vi. 182.Abolition of, in Malacca, vi. 280.Law of North Carolina prohibiting the teaching of slaves to read or write, vi. 343.Plan for the gradual emancipation of slaves in Kentucky, vii. 48, 49, 125, 126.Servile insurrections, &c. vii. 245.Anti-slavery meeting in London, vii. 247.Statistics of slavery, vii. 315, x. 15.Enormities of the slaves in Jamaica, viii. 92, 127.Brightening prospect for slaves, viii. 92.Extract concerning A.C.S., from "A retrospective view of West India Slavery, &c." viii. 215.Morality of slaves in the West Indies, viii. 315.Remarks in the British Parliament, March 1833, concerning colonial slavery, ix. 29.Slavery and colonization, Review of pamphlets on, ix. 93.Anti-slavery meeting in London, ix. 221.Slavery in Martinique, ix. 285.Increase of slavery in Cuba, ix. 287.Remarks on plans for the immediate and unconditional abolition of slavery in the U. States, x. 165."G.O.W." a correspondent of the Christian Mirror, on the immediate abolition of slavery, x. 239.Declarations and resolutions of the Synod of Ky. concerning slavery, Oct. 1834, x. 287.Circular letter of the British and Foreign Society for the universal abolition of negro slavery and the slave trade, to the Anti-slavery associations, and the friends of negro emancipation throughout the United Kingdom, x. 304.Proceedings in the Legislature of Vt. Concerning the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, x. 315.Slave Trade. [See " American colonization Society," "Lander," "Liberia," "Marshall," Chief J." "Randall," &c.Its inhumanity and horrors, i. 64, 192, 381, iii. 254. vii. 388. Remarks on it, from the London Times, i. 155. by Sir William Jones, i. 255. Treaty between Great Britain and Sweden, concerning it, Nov. 9, 1825, i 371.Agreement of Portugal and Brazil to abolish it, iii. 254.Its abolition in the territories of the Sherbro Bullons, i. 372. Petitions in the French Chamber of deputies for its more effectual prohibition, ii. 127.

004748

Its continuance, ii. 157, iii. 188, iv. 179, v 249, 250, vii. 288. viii. 344, x. 182.Petition of the Virginia House of Burgesses, April, 1772, against the importation of slaves, ii. 252.Facts from the London Quarterly Review concerning the slave trade, ii. 240.Decree of the King of France, December 27, 1826, against it, ii. 381. Liberia, a means of abolishing it, iii. 129, 161.Incidents connected with the efforts for its abolition v. 242. Arts of slave traders, v. 269.Domestic slave trade, v. 881.Humbold's statement concerning the extent of the slave trade, vii. 184. Actual state of the slave trade on the coast of Africa, viii. 1. Capture of Spanish schooner Secunda, a slave ship, by the British brig Trinculo, 287.Carried on in Brazil, x. 152.Smith, Gerit. Hisplan of establishing a seminary for the education of pious and promising young men of color, iii. 26, 27.His letter, Dec. 26, 1827, remitting $100 as the first and annual payment under his proposed plan for obtaining 100 subscribers of $100 each to A.C.S. iii 31s. Subscribers to this plan, iv. 317, 379, v. 32, 64, 187, 220, vii. 159, 187, 218, 546, viii. 57, 248, 288, ix. 188, 216. His remarks at the anniversary meeting off the N.Y.S.C. Society, April 1830, vi. 172.His speech at the 14th annual meeting of A.C.S. v. 367.17thix. 356. Extract from the same, x. 106, 107.His resolution to raise $50,000 payable in five equal annual instalements, ix. 360. He subscribes $5,000 under it, ix. 364. Other subcriptions under it, ix. 364.His report to the 17th annual meeting of A.C.S. from the Committee on the state of treasury, ix. 366.His resolutions calling for statistical information concerning the Colony, ix. 371.His letter, Mar. 1, 1834, sending $1000, as the first instalment of his subscription at the 17th annual meeting, x. 17.His Peterboro manual labor school, x. 312.Smith, Joseph Leonard, v. 62, 221. See " Emancipation." Smith, Richard, Treasurer of A.C.S. See " Managers of A.C.S. proceedings of the."His resolution, Aug. 19, 1831, appropriating $5,000 for an expedition form the Western States, vii. 217.His account as Treasurer, submitted to the 16th annual meeting of A.C.S. viii. 376.Smith, Samuel Harrison. See Managers of A.C.S., proceedings of the."His resolution, Sep. 14, 1829. prohibiting the colonial agent from being concerned in trade or navigation, v. 252.His report on public schools at Liberia, vi. 252.His report, March 2, 1881, concerning the appointment of permanent agents, vii. 11.His address, adopted Oct. 1831, of the Managers of A.C.Soc. to Aux. Societies, vii. 289.His report, Nov. 2, 1832, from the Committee of iniquity into measures for improving the agriculture of the colony, viii. [?] 6.His Report to the 17th annual meeting from the Committee concerning a new Constitution for A.C.S. ix. 368.Smith, Col. ii 29. See " Emancipation."Snetter, Martha, a colonist. Her letter, Feb. 26, 1834. x. 154.

004849

Soosoos, some account of the, i. 19.South Carolina, opinions concerning A.C.S. held in, vi. 193. Spalding, Rev. Rufus, a missionary to Liberia, viii. 284. See " Missions."His letters, Jan. 11, 1834. x. 120; Mar. 7, 1834, x. 156.Sprague, Peleg, M.C. defends A.C.S. at a public meeting, viii. 343. Spring Rev. Gardiner, D.D. His remarks at the 17th annual meeting of A.C.S. ix. 361, 362.Stewart, Dugald. His remarks on hesitation in attempting social improvement, iv. 182.Stewart, Mr. viii. 94. See "Emancipation."Stockton, Robert F. Extracts from his address at the 8th annual meeting of A.C.S.i. 13.Stone, William L. His letter Feb. 27, 1833, concerning a payment to him viii. 383.Storrs, Henry R. His remarks at the 12th annual meeting of A.C.S. iv. 369. Stowe, Professor. His remarks on colonization, June 9, 1834, x. 300. Stuart, Chas. His Misrepresentation, ix. 272. Calls A.C.S. "Ministers of hell and children of the devil." ix. 272. His admissions concerning Liberia, ix. 272, 273, x. 125, 241.Sugar manufactured from beets, v. 250.Swift, Rev. E. P., Corres'g. Secretary of the Western Foreign Missionary Society. His communication of the proceeding of the Board of Directors of that Society, May 6, 1834, concerning the appointment of the Rev. John B. Pinney as colonial agent, x. 108.Tappan, Arthur. His letter, March 26, 1833, concerning A. C. S., ardent spirits, &c. ix. 65. Remarks thereon, ix. 66.Tappan, Charles. His donation to the colony of 50 reams of fine paper and a press, vi. 160. Offers a futher supply of 50 reams of good paper, viii. 286.Taylor, Dr. Augustus. Extracts from his speech to the Col. Soc. of New Jersey, i. 282.Taylor, Francis A. a colonist. Letter from him, vi. 246.Taylor, Thomas O. viii. 94. See " Emaucipation."Tazewell, Littleton W. Review of his report to the U.S. Senate on colonization memorials, &c. iv. 161, 257. Communication concerning it, iv. 330.Tehad Lake, in the interior of Africa. Description of it, ii. 160. Temperance. See " Colored People," "Liberia," "Managers of A.C.S. Proceedings of the," "Sewall, "Vaux," "Williams, A.D." &c. A colored man abstains from the use of ardent spirits for more than twenty-five years, and saves enough of grog money to purchase a library worth $400, v. 381.Templeton, John, a free young man of color, delivers an address, July 4, 1829, in behalf of A.C.S. v. 248.Terry, Seth. His report to the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S., from the committee an the administration and affairs of the colony, ix. 367. Test, Judge John. Extracts from his colonization address at Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, ix. 68, 199.Texas, ix. 86. See " Colored People."Therman, Joshua, a colored man, becomes a member of the Bolivar, (Tenn.) Aux.Soc. and an annual subscriber to it, and declares his intention of emigrating to the colony, vi. 179.Thomas, W. S. of Baltimore, offers a donation of seeds for the benefit of the colonists, i. 214.Thomas, Frederick W., agent of A.C.S. Notices of him, ix. 277, 278, 279. Thompson, Elizabeth, a colonist. Her letter, Feb. 18, 1834, x. 189. Thompson, Capt. T. Penoret. His letter, March 14, 1824, to John Browning, v. 85.His letter May 23, 1830, to Caleb Cushing, vii. 56.June 6, 1832, viii. 151.Thornton, Harry J. Extract from his address, in September, 1832, before the Madison country Alabam, Col. Soc. ix 124.Thornton, Dr. William. His early efforts in behalf of the colonizing scheme, i. 87.His death and character, v. 31Tilden, Dr. vi. 62. See " Emancipation."Todd, heirs of Dr. A. ix. 126. See " Emancipation." Todsen, Dr. George P. Appointed physician for the colony, vi. 284.

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His letters, January and February, 1832,viii. 43-45. Extracts from his letters, April 26, &c. 1832, viii. 205, 206. His letter, Sept. 5, 1832, viii. 279.His visit to U.S. April, 1833, ix. 30.observations for the benefit of emigrants to Liberia, ix. 232. Sails for Liberia, Nov. 5, 1833, ix. 287.Toler, Richard H. Pronounces an address before the Lynchburg Col. Soc., August 15, 1833, ix. 276. Extracts from it, ix. 297. Tornado seasons at Cape Mesurado, iii. 52.Trinidad, colony of American slaves in, v. 381."T.S." Beverley, England. Letter from him, May 9, 1833, to Editor of the Hull Rockingham, ix. 174.Tucker, George, M.C. His resolution, March 2, 1825, concerning colonization, i. 249.Turner, Nat, commits numerous atrocious murders, vii. 215, 216. His confession, vii. 282.Twining, A.H. Addresses a colonization meeting in New York, May 7, 1834, ix. 93.United States, population of, in 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, ix. 17. Van Meter, Miss, vi. 283. See" Emancipation."Van Rensselaer, Rev. Cortlandt. His resolutions at a colonization meeting in Albany, N.Y. concerning the establishment of a High school at school at Liberia, ix. 249.His preaching to slaves, x. 254.Vaux, Roberts. Extracts of a letter from him concerning temperance in Liberia, ix. 249.Virginia. Petition of the House of Burgesses, April 1, 1772, to the King against the further importation of slaves into the colonies, ii. 252, ix. 226, 259, n.Value of lands and slaves in, in 1817 and in 1829, v. 377.Insurrection in Southampton county, August 21, 1831, vii. 215. Discussion in the Legislature concerning slavery, &c. vii. 387. Letter from a clergyman to a member of the House of Delegates, viii. 88. Memorials praying the Legislature to abolish slavery in the whole State, and if such a law be not passed, to abolish slavery gradually in Western Virginia, viii. 315.'Virginius." Extracts from his defence of A.C.S. against Robert Y. Hayne, M. C. iii. 174.Voorhees, Capt. P.F. His letter, December 14, 1833, concerning the colony, x. 20.Vroom, Peter D. Extract from his speech to the Col. Society of New Jersey, i. 281.Wainwright, J.M., D D. iv. 193. See Missions."Walker, Rev. Charles, appointed by Mr. Danforth assistant agent for Vermont, viii. 113, 145.Resigns his agency, viii. 342.Walker, Cyrus, ix. 126. See " Emancipation."Wallace, R. vii. 185. See " Emancipation."Ward, Mr. iii. 27. See " Emancipation."Waring, Rev. C.M. His letter, October 3, 1821, to Mr. Ashmun, i. 83. His letter, December 24, 1831, concerning a revival among the Baptists in Baptists in Africa, viii. 62.January 17, 1833, to the Rev. Cornelius Elven, ix. 286.Washington, Judge Bushrod, President of A.C.S. Dies at Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1829, v. 315.Washington, George. His character, on the principles assumed by certain abolition journals, &c. ix. 118.Watson, Dr. Richard. Extract from his sermon, i. 327.Weaver, Isabella G. Her letter, Nov. 9, 1830, as secretary of the Ladies Col. Soc. of Richmond and Manchester, to the colonists of Liberia, vii. 25. Answer to it, February 19, 1831. vii. 115.Weaver, Capt. Wm. A. His letter concerning the colony, vii. 341. Webb, Charles H., medical student. Emigrates in the Jupiter, to the colony, x. 104, 154.

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Webster, Daniel. His letter, May 17, 1833, to John Bolton, concerning slavery in U.S. ix. 188.Western Reserve College, Ohio. Its relations to the slavery question, ix. 245, 349.White, Phinehas. States the claims of A.C.S. to the Grand Lodge of Vermont, iv. 62.Whittlesey, Asaph. His letter, July 19, 1833, ix. 186.Whittlesey, Elisha, M.C. Extracts from his address, July 4, 1833, before the Tallmadge (Oh.) Col. Soc. ix. 225.Wickliffe, Mrs. Mary O. ix. 126. See " Emancipation." Wilberforce, William. Extracts from his speech, May 10, 1822, on colonization, x. 116.Williams, Anthony D. vice agent of the colony. Extract of a letter from him, vi. 177. His letters, June 19, 1830, vi. 210, Sep. 10, 1830, vi. 274, Feb. 18, 1832, viii. 43.He visits the United States,1833, ix. 158. His testimony concerning the colony, ix. 181--184, 307--309.His statement concerning temperance in the colony, ix. 205. Williams, Lewis, M.C. Extract from his speech at the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. ix. 97.Williams, Henry, solicits money to purchase his freedom, in order to fit himself for the ministry, and to labor therein on the coast of Africa, v. 222.Williams, Rev. Peter, a colored preacher. His address, July 14, 1834, to the citizens of New York, x. 188.Williams, Samuel, a native of a Sierra Leone. His letter, London, July 21, 1832, to E. Cresson, concerning Liberia, viii. 189.Williams, Mr. His speech, May 21, 1831, before the Col. Soc. of Brooklyn, N.Y. vii. 129.Williams, Mr. of Elizabeth City, N.C. vii. 217. See "Emancipation." Wilson, Beverley, a colonist. His letter, March 4, 1834, x. 118. Wilson, Ephraim K., M.C. His speech at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of A.C.S. vi. 356.Wilson, James, vii. 40 See " Emancipation."Wilson, Dr. viii. 94, See " Emancipation."Wilson and Wynkoop, Messrs., missionaries. Extracts from their report concerning Africa, x. 178.Winterbottom, Dr. Thomas. His account of the native Africans in the neighborhood of Sierra Leone, i. 69, 132, 164, 193.His remarks on the agriculture of Africa, i. 100.Wirt, William. His alleged plan for cultivating the sugar cane in Florida without slave labor, ix. 30."Wm. Penn." Extracts from his essays in favor of colonization, iv. 139.Woodside, Capt. His testimony concerning the colony, vii. 57.Workman, JudgeHis bequest of $10,000 to A.C.S. viii. 286.Wright, Rev. Chester. His proposal, March 26, 1833, for educating youngmen of color, ix. 93.Wright, Rev. S.O. Appointed missionary to Liberia, viii. 284. See" Missions."His letter, February 14, 1834, x. 119. His death, x. 154. Death of his wife, x. 155.Young, Rev. John C. Extracts from his address before the Kentucky Col. Soc. in 1832, ix. 58. See " Emancipation." ix. 126. "Z." His essays in favor of colonization, x.73.