Montesquieu's sentiments on slavery, [72].
Moor (Francis) factor to the African company, his account of the slave-trade on the river Gambia, [111].
Mosaic law merciful in its chastisements, [73]. Has respect to human nature, ibid.
N
National wars disapproved by the most considerate amongst the Negroes, [110].
Negroes (in Guinea) generally a humane, sociable people, [2]. Simplicity of their way of living, [5]. Agreeable in conversation, [16]. Sensible of the damage accruing to them from the slave-trade, [61]. Misrepresented by most authors, [98]. Offended at the brutality of the European factors, [116]. Shocking cruelties exercised on them by masters of vessels, [124]. How many are yearly brought from Guinea by the English, [129]. The numbers who die on the passage and in the seasoning, [120].
Negroe slaves (in the colonies) allowed to cohabit and separate at pleasure, [36]. Great waste of them thro' hard usage in the islands, [86]. Melancholy case of two of them, [136]. Proposals for setting them free, [129]. Tried and condemned without the solemnity of a jury, [174].
Negroes (free) discouragement they met with, [133].
P
Portugueze carry on a great trade for slaves at Angola, [40]. Make the first incursions into Guinea, [44]. From whence they carry off some of the natives, ibid. Beginners of the slave-trade, [46]. Erect the first fort at D'Elmina, ibid.