Some Historical Account of Guinea, Its Situation, Produce, and the General Disposition of Its Inhabitants / An Inquiry into the Rise and Progress of the Slave Trade, Its Nature and Lamentable Effects

by Anthony Benezet

C

Corruption of some of the Kings of Guinea, [107].

D

De la Casa (bishop of Chapia) his concern for the Indians, [47]. His speech to Charles the Fifth Emperor of Germany and King of Spain, [48]. Prodigious destruction of the Indians in Hispaniola, [51].

Divine principle in every man, its effects on those who obey its dictates, [14].

E

Elizabeth (Queen) her caution to captain Hawkins not to enslave any of the Negroes, [55].

English, their first trade on the coast of Guinea, [52].

Europeans are the principal cause of the wars which subsist amongst the Negroes, [61].

English laws allow no man, of what condition soever, to be deprived of his liberty, without a legal process, [150]. The danger of confining any person without a warrant, [162].