Galam, general remarks on the voyage to, [169]. — Diseases of the country, &c. [170]. — Galline, sketch of the isle, [53]. — Gambia, description of the river, its extent, navigation, &c. [36]. — Its discovery by the Normans, [37] — Kingdoms on its banks, ibid. — History of its Establishments, [43]. — Objects of trade on this part of the coast, [45]. — Gereges, account of the different establishments formed in the village, [36]. — Gesves, course and extent of the river, its commercial advantages, [72]. — Goli, situation of the river, its trade, &c. [72]. — Goree, remarks on the passage to it from Europe, as well as the Senegal, [26]. Dutch origin of its name, [27]. — Numerous contests respecting its possession, ibid. — Extent of its commerce, ibid. — Productions of the island, [30]. — Goudnum, account of the town, its buildings, manufactures, and trade, [20]. — Guenala, remarks on the kingdom of, and its inhabitants, [72]. — Guiamala, description of the, [160]. — Gum, account of the tree which produces it, importance of the trade with it, [139].
Hamet, Mocktar, entertainment given to him and his family, [141]. — Hippopotamus, account of this singular animal, [77]. — Method of hunting it, [79]. — Hospitality, conduct of the Moors to those who abuse it, [135]. — Hospitality, English, interesting instance of, [178]. — Hundreders, account of the, [86].
Idoles, account of the islands of, [75]. — Incense, its abundance in some parts of Africa, [157]. — Interview with a Negro king described, [151]. — Iron, the staple article in trade with the Africans, [120]. — James, remarks on its inhabitants, their trade, &c. [49]. Joukakonda, remarkable on account of the English factory there, [44]. — Journey by land from isle St. Louis to Galam, reasons for the tour, &c. [145]. — Distance of the route, [163].
Knavery, specimen of reciprocal, [141].
Lajaille, M. de, his dangerous situation owing to the treachery of the Bassantes, [59]. — Lake, account of a singular, found on the isle of Goree, [28]. — Locusts, their ravages, are eaten by the Africans, [122]. — Los, its site, trade of this isle and its vicinity, [76]. — Louis, St. description of the isle, its climate, soil, customs of the inhabitants, &c. [112] — [120].
Mahometans of Senegal, sketch of the tenets of their religion, [166]. — Maldonado, Don Juan, description of his settlement near Pasqua, [48]. — Mandingos, the, origin of the name, manners, customs, government, &c. [38]. — Their religion, [39]. — Their method of manufacturing salt, [40]. — Dress of both sexes, ib. — Population [41]. — Marabous of Armancour, remarks respecting the, [141]. — Maroons, their laudable conduct at Sierra Leone, [86]. — Marriage, ceremonies attending it at isle St. Louis, [117]. — Merine, sketch of the kingdom, its productions, &c. [159]. — Micheiry, account of the tree of that name, [67]. — Magador, arrival of the captives at, remarks on the town, [21]. — Moors, their barbarous and cruel character on the coast of Africa, [10]. — Specimen of their cupidity, [11]. — Instance of their pusillanimity, [14]. — Insulting manners of the women, [18]. — Treatment of their European slaves, ibid — Their dreadful retaliation of French perfidy and cruelty, [25]. — Account of the different tribes on the right bank of the Senegal, [129]. — Specimen of their pride and ignorance, [132]. — Their trade, manufactures, agriculture, provisions, &c. [133]. — Manner of conducting warfare, [134]. — Costume, [136]. — Religion, [138]. — Moors and Negroes, comparison between the, [173]. — Morocco, sketch of the city of, [21]. — Remarks on the inhabitants, [22]. — Morocco, the emperor of, his ridiculous pretensions to learning, &c. [21]. — Musk, process for obtaining it, [154].
Negroes, their natural aversion to labour, [88]. — Negroes, free, contrasted with slaves, [99]. — Negroes and Moors, comparison drawn between the, [173]. — Generosity of the former, [175]. — Normans, the first discoverers of the coast of Africa near the Gambia, [37].
Ordeal, mode of trial in Africa by, [106]. — Ormond, his success in commerce on the river of Sierra Leone, and tragical end, [81]. — Ounce, employment of that animal by the Persians for hunting, [155]. — Oyster-shells, remarks relative to an inexhaustible quarry of, [112].
Palm-wine, manner of obtaining it, its effect upon the constitution, [167]. — Parroquet, account of a newly discovered species of, [128]. — Pasqua, view of the country surrounding the village, its productions, &c. [47]. — Phenomenon, singular in the isle of Bissaux, [65]. — Piracy, French, disgraceful account of, [55]. — Pisania, description of the English factory, commerce, &c. [44]. — Portendick, description of the bays of, its former commercial establishment, [24]. — Struggles between the Dutch and French for its possession, ib. — Its produce and trade, [26]. — Portuguese in Africa, general remarks on the, [41]. — On their manners and commerce, [51]. — Purrah, account of the institution so called, [97].
Rio-Grande, trade carried on by way of the, [73]. — Royalty, singular order of succession to, [65]. — Rubault, his departure from Isle St. Louis, to travel by land to Galam, [146]. — Success of his journey to Galam, [168]. — Account of his murder, [169].