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Durfee, Rev. T. R.

Early, Joel. v. 377,

Extract from his letter concerning slavery, v. 63. 4.
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 Vandalia, Ill. on the project
of forming an Aux. Soc. vii. 97.

His letter, March 23, 1831, vii. 114. Manumits a slave, ix. 126.

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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. S." "Friends,
Society of," "Jefferson," "Monroe," "New York,” &c. &c.]

Mr. Schoolcraft's plan of self-emancipation, i. 151.

David Minge, of Charles City co. Va. liberates upwards of 80 slaves,

and sends them, well provided, &c. by him, to Hayti, i. 191.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Bourbon 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 in 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 ex-
pense 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
provision 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 by 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 ei-
ther 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 slaves 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 emi-
gration to Africa, iii. 27.

EMANCIPATION-continued.

Daniel Murray, of Anne Arundel co. Md., manumits and sends to Li
beria 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 to 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 seven-
teen 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 slates, iv. 252.

A gentleman in Kentucky proposes to liberate and send to Liberia about
sixty slaves, iv. 252.

Communication of N. E. concerning Emancipation, iv. 305.

Miss Margaret Mercer, near Annapolis, Md. liberates and sends to Li-
beria fifteen slaves, iv. 380.

Rev. Thomas F. Hunt, of Brunswick co. Va. liberates and sends to Li-
beria 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 colo-
nization, &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, McCall, Charles F. Mercer, F. S. Key, G. W. P. Cus-
Le Vasseur, con-

tis, Henry Clay, William H. Fitzhugh, and
cerning slavery and emancipation, v. 331-336.

Joel Early, of Georgia, liberates and sends to Liberia thirty slaves, v.
377, 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 Li-
beria 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 Fredericksburg, Va. proposes to liberate and send to Libe-
ria fifty slaves, vi. 214.

A gentleman in Montgomery co. Md. proposes to manumit 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.

EMANCIPATION-Continued.

A gentleman in New York proposes to liberate a slave, and another to
liberate the wife and children of the slave, 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 Libe-
ria, the expenses of his removal thither and $50. 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 in Africa 100 eman-
cipated slaves, or slaves who may be emancipated with the design of
colonizing them. $1100 already subscribed, vi. 282.

C. Bolton, of Savannah, Geo., liberates 9 slaves; Miss Christian Black-
burn, near Charlestown, Va. 12; Miss Van Meter, 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 erry and R. Wallace to feed, clothe and pay for
transporting 15 aole bodied men, for one year's faithful service of
each man, whom their 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 8 slaves, who are sent
to Liberia, vii. 217.

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L. W. Green, of Ky. liberates I slave, who is sent to Liberia, vii. 217.
H. Robinson, of Hampton Va. 1 do
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Rev. 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 Li-
beria, 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.

George Reynolds, of Jefferson co. Va.

Thomas O. Taylor of Powhatan co. Va.

Mrs. Ann R Page, of Frederick co. Va.

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do 14 *. 286.

Rev. Melville B. Cox purchases the freedom of a slave who is to ac-
company him to Liberia, viii. 253.

A gentleman in Virginia proposes to liberate 13 slaves, valued at $3500.
for colonization in Liberia, viši. 307.

Two gentlemen in Va. propose to liberate 11 slaves for colonization in
Liberia,

viii. 308.

A gentleman in N. C. proposes to liberate 7

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Tenn.

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viii. 309.

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A young lady of N. C.

Twenty-two manumitted slaves go in the Hercules to Liberia, viii. 348.

Seventeen

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viii. 848.

4 slaves

viii. 311.

COLONIZATION-Continued.

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 McGehee, 1 slave; and
Robert Caldwell, near Maryville, Tenn., 1 slave, for colonization in
Liberia, viii. 31.

William H. Ireland, near New Orleans, liberates by his will certain
slaves, on the condition of their going to Liberia, viii. 383.

Rev. Richard Bibb, of Ky., liberates and sends to Liberia 32 slaves, ix.

29.

He proposes to liberate upwards of 40 more, on the
condition of their going thither, ix. 147.
William O. Dudley liberates 12 slaves; Cyrus Walker, of Adair county,
Ky., 6; Mrs. Mary O. Wickliffe, of Lexington, 7; Rev. J. D. Paxton,
5; A. Minor and D. Caldwell, 4; Mrs. Powell, 2; Rev. John C
Young, of Mercer county, 2; the heirs of Dr. A. Todd, 4; Jonathan
Becraft, of Bourbon county, 3; Benjamin Johnson, of Hillsboro', Oh.
6; Rev. D. Blackburn, of Versailies, 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 peeting at Kingsville, Oh. concerning the im-
mediate emancipation of the slaves of the south, ix. 284.

Theophilus Gamble liberates two slaves; Robert Coiner, 2; Silas Hen-
ton, of Augusta co., Va., 2; voluntary contributions of citizens of that
county, 1; and Abraham Carper, of Lewis co., Va., 1; who go to Libe-
ria, ix. 284.

Rev. Mr. Hanks, of Franklin co., Va. liberates 8 or 10 slaves, ix. 284.
Rev. Mr. Ripley, 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 memo-
rial of A. C. S. submitted to Congress in 1817, x. 272, n.

A gentleman near Natchez (Miss.) liberates 18 or 20 slaves, and fur-
nishes them with from 200 to 400 dollars each, to promote their com-
fortable settlement in Liberia. x. 313.

The State of Georgia purchases a negro man, named Sam, with a view
to his emanciation, 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.

Tabular view of emigrants sent to Africa since the commencement of
the American Colonization Society, x. 292.

Emigration of whites, v. 343.

ERRORS AND MISREPRESENTATIONS CORRECTED, AND OMISSIÓNS SUPPLIED. State-
ment that fugitive slaves had settled at Liberia, i. 150.

Statements concerning contributions, ii. 31, iii. 32, 160, 224, 238, 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, vii. 320, viii. 160, 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 Extracts from his speech before the Massachusetts State
Col. Soc. ix. 25.

Ewing, George, viii. 381. See "Emancipation."

EXPEDITIONS to Liberia. Expense of 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, ii. 284. She sails from George-
town, 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. 27

Proposed sailing of the brig MONTGOMERY, vi. 30. She sails from Hamp-
ton Roads, April, 1830, with 70 emigrants, vi. 62.

The ship CAROLINIAN, at Norfolk, vi. 248. She sails October 20, 1830, 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 Nor-
folk, August 2, 1831, with 46 emigrants, vii. 217.

expedition, vii. 283.

The MARGARET MERCER, Colonial Schooner, sails October, 1831, for Li-
beria 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, car-
rying two physicians, a student of medicine, teachers, &c. and stores, agri-
cultural 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 Savaunah, December 7, 1832, with 180 emi-
grants, 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 100 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 ar-
rives at Monrovia, July 11, 1833, ix. 243.

J

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.
from her, x. 157.
Fendall, Philip R. Appointed Assistant Secretary of A. C. S.

Recorder

Extract of a letter

ix. 30.

ix. 374, 375.

His letters to the Colonial Agent, May 15, 28, 1834, x. 97, 106.

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