Abel, A. H. II, The Slaveholding Indians of, reviewed, [339]
African Mind, The, [42]
Aftermath of the Civil War, The, reviewed, [444]
Albany,
a state convention of Colored people at, [293];
slavery at, [400]
Allen, Richard, letter of, [436]
American Colonization Society opposed by free Negroes, [276]
American lady, an, on the treatment of slaves, [400]
Anburey, travels through North America, quoted, [407]
Anderson, Martha E., a teacher in Ohio, [19]
Andrew, one of the first Negroes to teach in Charleston, [352]
Angus, Judith, the will of, [238]
Antar, the Arabian Negro Warrior, Poet and Hero, [151]
Arming the slaves,
urged in South Carolina, [121];
in Virginia, [119];
in Rhode Island, [119];
in Massachusetts, [120];
in New York, [120]
Astor, John Jacob, grandson of, aided slaves to purchase freedom, [252]
Attitude of the Free People of Color toward African Colonization, [276]
Auchmutty, Rev. Mr., took up the work of Elias Neau, [358]
Augusta, Dr. A. T.,
studied medicine at Toronto, [105];
surgeon in the Civil War, [107]
Augusta, Negroes at the siege of, [117]
Bacon, Rev. Thomas, favored the instruction of Negroes, [350]
Ball, Thomas, a colored photographer, [20]
Baltimore, George, on colonization, [297]
Baltimore,
meeting to protest against African colonization, [279];
another colonization meeting in 1831, [238];
a divided meeting, [298];
A Typical Colonization Meeting, [318]
Bancroft, tribute to Negro troops, [129]
"Baptists, Emancipating," [143]
Barclay, Rev. T., instructed Negroes at Albany, [358]
Bartow, Rev. Mr., baptized Negroes, [355]
Beckett, Rev. Mr., instructed Negroes, [355]
Beech, Rev. J., baptized Negroes, [359]
Beecham, Mrs., teacher of Negroes in Fredericksburg, [24]
Beecher, Henry Ward, aided slaves to purchase freedom, [254]
Berea College in anti-slavery centre, [149]
Bienville,
exchanged Indians for Negroes, [362];
code of, [365];
Negro troops under, [371]
Bigham, J. A., review of Du Bois's The Negro, [217]
Birney, James G., editor of The Philanthropist destroyed by mob, [8]
Black and White in the Southern States, reviewed, [437]
Black Laws of Ohio, [2], [3], [4];
repeal of [16]
Black master, the existence of, [235]-[236]
Blackburn, Miss Lucy, taught in Cincinnati, [19]
Border States, position of, in 1861, [371]
Boré, de Etienne,
learned to granulate sugar, [375];
the effects of the discovery, [375]-[376]
Boston, anti-colonization meetings at, [284], [292]
Bowen, Nathaniel, on colonization, [298]
Boyd, Henry, a successful Negro business man prior to 1860, [21]
Brawley, Benjamin, Lorenzo Dow, [265]
Bray, Rev. Thomas, work of,
among Negroes, [353]-[354];
"The Associates" of, [354]
"Breckinridge Democrats," in control of Kentucky, [379]
Breckinridge, John, views of, [377], [378], [379]
Breacroft, Dr., appeal of, in behalf of the enlightenment of the Negroes, [352]
Brissot de Warville, J. P., on the condition of the slaves, [419]
Brooklyn, anti-colonization meeting of, [285]
Brown County, Ohio, Negroes in, [302]
Brown, William Wells, an occasional physician, [106]
Bryan, Andrew, letters of, [87]
Buckner, S. B., joined the Confederates, [390]
Calhoun, John C., refuted by Dr. James McCune Smith, [104]
Casas, De las, on slavery, [361]-[362]
Casey, Wm. R., a teacher, [19]
Casor, John, a slave, [234]
Cesar, cure of, [101]-[102]
Channing, offered to aid the defense of Daniel Drayton, [251]
Charleston, missionary efforts at,
among Negroes, [350]-[352];
attitude of Negroes of, toward colonization, [280]-[281]
Charlton, Rev. Mr., a teacher of Negroes in New York, [358]
Chase, Salmon P., desired to aid Daniel Drayton, [251]
Chastellux, Marquis de,
his observations of Negro troops, [128]
critical examination of the travels of, [419]
Chatham, the attitude of the Negroes of, toward colonization, [300]
Chickasaws, fought with Negroes in Louisiana, [370]
Chouchas, fought with Negroes in Louisiana, [369], [370]
Choctaws, Negroes' troubles with, in Louisiana, [371]
Cimarrones, in Guatemala, [393]-[394]
Cincinnati,
The Negroes of, Prior to 1861, [1];
Lane Seminary students opposed slavery, [7]-[8], [10]-[11], [12];
Negro churches of, [11]
progress of the Negroes of, [9], [10], [11], [12], [13];
anti-colonization meetings of, [289], [293], [294];
Negroes excluded from public schools of, [17]-[18]
Clark, F. B., The Constitutional Doctrines of Justice Harlan, [342]
Clark, Jonathan, letters of, [79], [82]
Clark, Peter H., a teacher in Ohio, [19]
Clay, Henry, asked to head the anti-slavery societies of Kentucky, [144]
Clayton, Powell, The Aftermath of the Civil War of, reviewed, [444]
Cleveland, anti-colonization meeting of, [292]
Clinton, Sir Henry,
appeal of, to Negroes, [116]
proclamation of, [116]
Code Noir, quoted, [365]
Coffin, Joshua, aided fugitives to Northwest Territory, [146]
Colgan, Rev. Mr., taught Negroes in New York, [358]
Colonization, African,
opposed, [279];
supported, [280]-[282]
Color, People of, in Louisiana, [362]
Colored Freemen as Slave Owners in Virginia, [233]
Columbia, anti-colonization meeting of, [287]
Columbus, Negroes of, opposed to colonization, [292], [293]
Conrad, Rufus, a preacher in Ohio, [20]
Cook, Rev. Joseph, letter of, [69]
Cooke, Stephen, letter of, [77]
Cookes, moved from Fredericksburg to Detroit, [26]
Cooper, Phil, chattel of his free wife, [240]
Corbic, W. J., a teacher of Ohio, [19]
Cornish, Samuel, opposed colonization, [294]
Cornwallis, Ft., garrisoned by Negroes, [117]
Corsair, a mulatto, [397]
Creole, definition of, [366]-[368]
Crittenden, John J.,
advocated neutrality, [383];
letter of, to General Scott, [387]
Crittenden, Thomas L., stood with the Union, [391]
Cromwell, John W., The Negro in American History of, reviewed, [94]
Crozat, Anthony, traffic of, in slaves, [362]
Crummell, Alexander, on colonization, [296]
Cutler, Rev. Dr., admitted Negroes to his congregation at Boston, [359]
Dabney, Austin, remarkable soldier and man, [129]-[131]
Dahomey, speech of the king of, [65]
D'Alone, a supporter of Dr. Bray, [353]
Davis, Garrett, letter of, to General MeClellan, [381]
Davis, John, thoughts on slavery, [434]
Dayton, meeting at, to promote colonization, [298]
De Baptiste, Richard,
attended school at Fredericksburg, [22];
moved to Detroit, [22]; a preacher, [29]
Debern, Magdelaine, lawsuit of, [366]
De Grasse, John V., student at Bowdoin, [105]
Delany, M. R.,
studied at Harvard, [105];
physician at Pittsburgh, [106];
news on African colonization, [296];
sent to Africa, [300]
Depression of Louisiana, [375]-[376].
Derham, James, a Negro physician, [103]
Detroit, attitude of,
toward Negroes, [27];
the question of fugitives in, [27];
measures unfavorable to colored people, [28];
progress of the Negroes of, [29]
Diggs, Judson, betrayed the fugitives of the Pearl, [247]
Don Quixote, quoted, [43]
Dorsey, Thomas, opposed colonization, [282]
Dotty, Duane, Miss Fannie M. Richards's first superintendent of
schools, [31]
Douglass, Frederick,
opposed to colonization, [295];
controversy of, with the National Council, [300]
Dove, Dr., owner of James Derham, [103]
Dow, Lorenzo,
journeys of, [266];
writings of, discussed, [271];
attitude of, toward slavery, [273]
Drayton, Daniel, in charge of the Pearl, [245]
Drummond, Henry, quoted, [42]
Du Bois, The Negro of, reviewed, [217]
Dunbar-Nelson, Alice, People of Color in Louisiana of, [361]
Dunmore, Lord, issued proclamation of freedom to loyal Negroes, [115]
Dyson, Walter,
review of, of Ellis's Negro Culture in West Africa, [95];
of Gouldtown, [221]
East, the attitude of, toward the West, [119]
Edmondson children, the, [243]; family tree of, [261]
Edmondson, Hamilton, sold in New Orleans, [253]
Edmondson, Richard, heroic efforts of, [248]
Edmondson, Samuel, married Delia Taylor, [256]
Education of the Negroes in Cincinnati, [6], [10]
Education, The, of the Negro Prior to 1861, reviewed, [96]
Edwards, Mrs., taught Negroes in South Carolina, [350]-[351]
Effect of slaveholding in Louisiana, [368]
Eighteenth Century Slaves as advertised by their Masters, [163]
Ellis, Geo. W., Negro Culture in West Africa of, reviewed, [95]
Emancipating Baptists in Kentucky, [143]
Emancipation, the, and the arming of slaves, urged, [119]
English, Chester, sailor on the Pearl, [246]
Enlisting Negroes in the American Revolution, [112], [113], [114];
considered by a council of war, [114];
urged and allowed, [117]
Ermana, a slave owned by her husband, [241]
Erroneous opinions concerning the Negro, [34]
Essadi Abdurrahman, a writer of the Sudan, [41]
Essays on Negro slavery, [49], [54]
Established Church of England, the ministrations of, [349]
Ethiopia, ruled Egypt, [37]
Evans, M. S., Black and White in Southern States of, reviewed, [437]
Fausett, Jessie, review of,
of T. G. Steward's Haitian Revolution, [93];
of A. H. Abel's The Slaveholding Indians, [339]
Ferguson, Joseph, a physician, [103]
Fleet, Dr., educated in Washington, [105]
Fleetwood, Bishop, urged the proselyting of Negroes, [350]
Foote, John P., his opinion of Negroes, [19]
Foote, Senator, effect of the speech of, at the Louis-Phillipe
celebration, [245]
Foster, James, opposed to colonization, [290]
Free Negroes,
power of, to manumit limited, [241]-[242];
transplanted to free soil, [302];
litigation concerning, in Louisiana, [368];
aristocracy of, [395]
Free Soilers attacked "Black Laws" of Ohio, [16]
Freedman, a rich one of Guatemala, [395]
Freedom in a Free State, [311]
"Friends of Humanity" organized in Kentucky, [144]
Frink, Rev. Mr., toiled among Negroes of Augusta, [354]
Fugitives,
going to the Northwest Territory, [1];
from British territory to Michigan, [27]
Fugitives of the Pearl, The, [243]
Fuller, Betsey, owned her husband, [241]
Gage, Thomas, quoted, on Negroes in Guatemala, [392]-[398]
Gaines, John L., secured writ to obtain fund for colored schools, [17]
Galvez, Governor of Louisiana, who employed Negro troops, [374]
Garden, Commissary, opened a colored school in Charleston, [352]
Garrison, Wm. L., effects of the radicalism of, [146]
Gazzan, Dr. Joseph, teacher of M. R. Delany, [106]
Gens de couleur libres, [365]-[366]
George, James Z., The. Political History of Slavery of, reviewed, [340]
Georgia,
rise and progress of Negro Churches, [69];
Negroes with the British in, [116], [117];
Reconstruction in Georgia, reviewed, [343];
missionary work in, [354]
Germans,
crowded the Negroes out in Cincinnati, [5];
in Appalachian America, [133]-[134]
Gibson, Bishop, address of, in behalf of Negroes, [352]
Giddings, Joshua, motion for an inquiry into the detention of fugitives,
[250]-[251]
Gilmore High School founded, [19]
Goldsmith, Samuel, deposition of, [234]
Gordon, Robert, a successful business man, [21]-[22]
Gordon, Virginia Ann, daughter and heir of Robert Gordon, [22]
Graydon, referred to Negro troops, [129]
Greeks, acquainted with Ethiopia, [39]
Greene, General, learned that the British would enlist Negroes, [115]
Grimké, Thomas, letter of, referred to, [281]
Gromes, Frank, purchased his relatives, [239]
Guy, Rev. Mr., baptized Negroes in South Carolina, [352]
Haigue, Mrs., taught Negroes in South Carolina, [351]
Haitian Revolution, The, reviewed, [93]
Hale, Senator, offered resolutions concerning the fugitives of the Pearl,
[251]
Hall, Rev. C., admitted Negroes to his church in North Carolina, [353]
Hamilton, Alexander,
urged the emancipation and arming of slaves, [118];
letter of, on conditions in South Carolina, [121]
Hancock, John, member of the committee that opposed the enlistment of
Negroes,--
Hanson, Roger W., went with the South, [390]
Harlan, J. M., Constitutional Doctrines of, reviewed, [342]
Harlan, Robert, once a man of considerable wealth, [20]
Harris, Dr., opinion of, of Negro troops, [128]
Harry, one of the first Negro teachers in America, [352]
Hartford, anti-slavery meeting at, [286]
Hartgrove, W. B., The Negro Soldier in the American Revolution of, [110]
Hawkins, Peter, emancipated slaves, [240]
Healing art among Negroes, [101]-[102]
Henrico County, Virginia, records, [237]
Henry, H. M., Police Control of the Slave in South Carolina of, reviewed,
[219]
Henry, Patrick, influence of, in the uplands, [138]
Hildreth, Richard, offered Daniel Drayton aid, [251]
Hill, James H., statement of, [239]
Historic Background of the Negro Physician, [99]
Holly, James Theodore, position on African colonization, [300]
Honyman, Rev. Mr., had Negroes in his congregation, [360]
Hopkins, Samuel, urged the emancipation and arming of slaves, [118]
How the Public received the Journal of Negro History, [225]
Howe, Samuel, offered aid to Daniel Drayton, [251]
Hubbard, Dr., a friend of Negro education, [107]
Huddlestone, Rev. Mr., a successor of Neau, [358]
Humboldt, Alex. Von, Observations on Negroes, [393]
Hunt, Rev. Mr., had a Negro under probation, [352]
Huntsville, Alabama, Negroes of, for colonization, [282]
Husting Court of Richmond, a lawsuit in, to obtain freedom, [238]
Iben Khaldun, a writer of Arabia, quoted, [39]
Illinois, attitude of Negroes in, toward colonization, [300]
Immigration of Negroes into Ohio, [2], [4]; opposition to, aroused, [4]
Impressions of an English traveler, [404]
Indiana,
Negroes took up land in, [8];
attitude of Negroes of, toward African colonization, [300]
Insurrections in Louisiana, [370], [376]
Irish,
crowded out the Negroes of Cincinnati, [5];
the Scotch-Irish in the West, [133], [135]
Iron first smelted by Negroes, [36]-[37]
Jackson, George W., manager of Robert Gordon's estate, [22]
Jacob, R. T., offered resolutions for mediatorial neutrality, [384]
Jefferson County, Ohio, free Negroes of, [304]
Jefferson, Thomas, influence of, on frontier, [138]
Jenny, Dr., worked among Negroes, [355]
Johnson, Anthony, a Negro owning slaves, [234]-[236]
Johnson, Jerome A., remembered Judson Diggs, [247]
Johnson, Rev. Mr., baptized Negroes at Stratford, [359]
Jones, Absalom,
letter of, --;
mentioned by Dow, [274];
opposed colonization, [277]
Jones, David A., deposition of, [238]-[239]
Jones, S. Wesley, letter of, quoted, [281]