[CHAP. II.]
| Page | |
| Hayti, or Hispaniola, the Land on which the Spaniards first settled in America | [7] |
| Government of Columbus | [9] |
| Dogs made use of against the Indians | [10] |
| Massacre of the Natives, and Subjugation of the Island | [11] |
| Heavy Tribute imposed | [12] |
| City of Nueva Ysabel, or Santo Domingo | [14] |
| Beginning of the Repartimientos | [16] |
| Government of Bovadilla | ib. |
| The Natives compelled to work the Mines | [17] |
| Nicolas Ovando, Governor | ib. |
| Working the Mines discontinued | [18] |
| The Natives again forced to the Mines | [19] |
| Insurrection in Higuey | [20] |
| Encomiendas established | ib. |
| Africans carried to the West Indies | [21] |
| Massacre of the People of Xaragua | [22] |
| Death of Queen Ysabel | [23] |
| Desperate condition of the Natives | [24] |
| The Grand Antilles | [26] |
| Small Antilles, or Caribbee Islands | ib. |
| Lucayas, or Bahama Islands | ib. |
| The Natives of the Lucayas betrayed to the Mines | [27] |
| Fate of the Natives of Porto Rico | [28] |
| D. Diego Columbus, Governor | ib. |
| Increase of Cattle in Hayti. Cuba | [29] |
| De las Casas and Cardinal Ximenes endeavour to serve the Indians | [30] |
| Cacique Henriquez | ib. |
| [Footnotes] |
[CHAP. III.]
| Adventure of an English Ship | [32] |
| The French and other Europeans resort to the West Indies | [33] |
| Regulation proposed in Hispaniola, for protection against Pirates | ib. |
| Hunting of Cattle in Hispaniola | [34] |
| Matadores | ib. |
| Guarda Costas | [35] |
| Brethren of the Coast | [36] |
[CHAP. IV.]
| The English and French settle on Saint Christopher | [38] |
| Are driven away by the Spaniards | [40] |
| They return | [41] |
| Tortuga seized by the Hunters | [41] |
| Whence the Name Buccaneer | [42] |
| the Name Flibustier | [43] |
| Customs attributed to the Buccaneers | [45] |
[CHAP. V.]
| Cultivation in Tortuga | [48] |
| Increase of the English and French Settlements in the West Indies | ib. |
| Tortuga surprised by the Spaniards | [49] |
| Is taken possession of for the Crown of France | [51] |
| Policy of the English and French Governments with respect to the Buccaneers | [52] |
| The Buccaneers plunder New Segovia | [53] |
| The Spaniards retake Tortuga | ib. |
| With the assistance of the Buccaneers the English take Jamaica | [54] |
| The French retake Tortuga | ib. |
| Pierre le Grand, a French Buccaneer | ib. |
| Alexandre | [55] |
| Montbars, surnamed the Exterminator | ib. |
| Bartolomeo Portuguez | ib. |
| L'Olonnois, and Michel le Basque, take Maracaibo and Gibraltar | [55] |
| Outrages committed by L'Olonnois | ib. |
| Mansvelt, a Buccaneer Chief, attempts to form a Buccaneer Establishment | [56] |
| Island Sta Katalina, or Providence; since named Old Providence | ib. |
| Death of Mansvelt | [57] |
| French West-India Company | ib. |
| The French Settlers dispute their authority | [58] |
| Morgan succeeds Mansvelt; plunders Puerto del Principe | ib. |
| Maracaibo again pillaged | [59] |
| Morgan takes Porto Bello: his Cruelty | ib. |
| He plunders Maracaibo and Gibraltar | [60] |
| His Contrivances to effect his Retreat | [61] |