Ferguson, Capt. His effective donation of $25 to A. C. S. iii. 384.

Fernando Po, news from, v. 185.

Finley, Anthony, his map of Africa, vii. 15.

His

Finley, Rev. Dr. Robert, his Thoughts on the colonization of free blacks, ix. 332.
Finley, Robert S. Agent of A. C. S. &c. His proceedings, vi. 186, 278, 339, 340,
379, vii. 183, viii. 59, 153, ix. 89, 124, 128, 154, 161, 249, 313, x. 219.
Extract from his letter, New York, Nov. 12, 1830, vi. 312. His letter, Feb.
11, 1831, vi. 379. His letter, April 12, 1831, vii. 90. Extract from his
letter, April 16 1831, vii. 93. His letter, June 8, 1831, vii. 207.
letter, August 6, 1831, vii. 209.
vii. 285. Extract from his letter,
ter, December 20, 1831, vii. 345.
His letter, June 11, 1833, ix. 221.
nual Meeting of A. C. S. ix. 354.

Extract from his letter, Oct. 19, 1831,
November 30, 1831, vii. 344. His let-
Extract of a letter from him, viii. 123.
His remarks at the Seventeenth An-

Fitzhugh, William H. Extracts from his letter, August 11, 1826, on the coloniz-
ing 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 Li-
beria, 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. i. 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.

Fowler, Orin.

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.

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 con-
cerning 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 equal-
ity 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.

Fourteenth
Seventeenth

vi. 369.
ix. 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 confi-
dence 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 meeting for New England raises by subscription $1,000 for colo-
nizing certain North Carolina slaves, ii. 159.

In North Carolina. Extracts from the proceedings of their yearly meet-
ing, 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 defray-
ing the expense of removing certain free people of color from North

Friends, Society of-Continued.

Carolina 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 con-
sanguinity; in doing this have expended $12,769 50, and have remain-
ing under their care 402 persons of color, vi. 319.

Emigrants by the Criterion, who Lad 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. 52. See " Emancipation."

Gales, Joseph, Senr. Elected Treasurer of A. C. S. ix. 374, 375. His plans con-
cerning 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. 93,

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 Rocking-
ham 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 Re

pository, 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.

Grimke, 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.

Do

Do

do

do

at Hartford, Conn. after
which it was resolved to form the State Col. Soc. iii. 63.
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.

Gurley, Rev. Ralph R.--Continued.

His remarks on certain statements of W. L. Garrison, viii. 346.
His letter, April, 1833, to Henry ibbotson, 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, 1533, 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 meetings in Hudso.., 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.

Gustice, Mr. a colored Methodist preacher in Maryland. $600 raised in Philadel-
phia 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 Vo-
ters 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 anni-
versary, 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 Chris-
tian 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 pro-
gress of the cause in Missouri, ix. 349.

Hubbard, Jeremiah, of N. C. clerk of the yearly meeting of Friends of that State.
His letter, March 4, 1334, 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 co-
lonization, x. 270.

His opinions on slavery, emancipation and colonization, x. 266, n. 269,
270, 271, 272.

Johnson, Benjamin, ix. 126. See "Emancipation."

Jones, Rev. Čave. 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 Wash-
ington, 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, vii. 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 pro-
viding 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.

King, Rufus, M. C. i. 249, 278. See "Niles," "Resolutions, &c."

Knapp, Samuel L. His address at the Tenth Annual Meeting of A. C. S. ii. 327.
Knowles, Herbert. His lines, written in the Churchyard of Richmond, Yorkshire,
(Eng.) x. 284.

Kosciuszko's legacy, ii. 223.

Kroomen. Governor Ludlam's account of them, i. 43.

Six of thein in Baltimore, v. 156.

Ladies. See "Africa,” “American Colonization Society," "Auxiliary Societies,"
“Christianity, “Liberia,” Pinney."

Large donation from the ladies of Fredericksburg and its vicinity, 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, noticing the interesting manifesto by the
ladies of Kentucky in the cause of colonization, vil. 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 the Fal-
lahs, iii. 157.

Contradiction of it, iii. 254.

Extract from his travels, vi. 336.

Review of his travels in the Timmanee, Kooranko and Solima countries, 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 termi-
nation, vi. 30.

They discover the course of the Niger, vii. 141.

Richard Lander's interview with the King of England, viii. 89.

Intelligence from him, ix. 29.

and John. Review of their Journal of their expedition, viii. 289,
321, 377.

Intelligence from

May 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 slave traders, x. 222.
Latrobe, J. H. B. His speech at the Eleventh Annual Meeting of A. C. S. iii. 225.
His remarks at the Thirteenth

v. 369.

Latta, 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 several 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 the Seventeenth Annual
Meeting, in. 895.

Lawrence, John B. bequeaths $500 to A. C. S. vii. 286.

Leather dressing in Africa, iii. 82.