Kearsley, John, master of James Derham, [103]
Kemps Landing, Negroes in battle of, [115]
Kench, Thomas, wanted Negroes in separate regiments, [120]
Kentucky,
"Emancipating Baptists" of, [143]
anti-slavery Presbyterians in, [143]
neutrality of, [383]
dangerous policy of, [385]
Knight and Bell, Negro contractors in Cincinnati, [20]
Kunst. J., Notes on the Negroes in Guatemala in the Seventeenth
Century, [392]
Lannon, W. D., joined the Confederates, [390]
Laurens, John, urged the arming of slaves, [118]
Law, John, schemes of, [362]-[363]
Lawrence County, Ohio, Negroes in, [4], [306]
Lawrence, Samuel, Negroes under, behaved well, [112], [113]
Lecky, tribute of, to Negro troops, [129]
Lees, migrated to Detroit, [24], [26]
Leile, George, letters of, [80], [81], [84]
Lemoyne, Dr. Francis J., teacher of M. R. Delany, [106]
Letters on slavery by a Negro, [60];
letters showing the rise and progress of Negro Churches in Georgia
and the West Indies, [69]
Lewiston, Pennsylvania, anti-colonization meeting of, [287]
Liberia, the Republic of, discussed, [313]
Lincoln, a desire of, for the support of Kentucky, [377], [384]
Lindsay, Rev. Mr., baptized Negroes in New Jersey, [355]
Locke, Rev. Richard, baptized Negroes in Pennsylvania, [355]
Longworth, Nicholas, aided colored schools of Cincinnati, [19]
Louis-Philippe, the expulsion of, celebrated in Washington, [244]
Louisiana,
prostration of, [374]-[375];
relieved somewhat by Negro refugees, [375]
Lowth, Bishop, urged the conversion of Negroes, [350]
Lundy, Benjamin, work of, in Tennessee, [145]
Lutherans, in the West, [134]
Lyell, Sir Charles, on the Negroes of Cincinnati, [18]
Lyme, anti-colonization meeting of, [286]
Madison, James, urged the emancipation and arming of slaves, [118]
Magoffin, Governor, tried to aid the Secessionists in Kentucky, [382]
Mann, Horace, offered to aid Daniel Drayton, [251]
Manumission Society of Tennessee, [145]
Marshall, Abraham, letters of, [77], [78], [85]
Marshall, Humphrey, views of, [377], [384]
Maryland, the enlistment of Negroes in, [120]
Maryville, Tennessee, favorable to Negroes, [147]-[149]
Massachusetts, arming the slaves in, [120]
May, Samuel, helped to furnish defense for Daniel Drayton, [251]
McSparran, conducted a class of Negroes, [359]
Mehlinger, Louis R., The Attitude of the Free Negro toward African Colonization of, [276]
Mennonites in the West, [134]
Mercer County, Ohio, Negroes in, [9], [306]
Middletown, anti-colonization meeting at, [286]
Migration of Negroes,
West Indian, [370]-[371];
to the Northwest Territory, [1]
Miller, Kelly, The Historic Background of the Negro Physician, [99]
Monmouth, Negroes in the battle of, [129]
Moore, Edwin, father of Maria Louise Moore, [23]
Moore, Maria Louise, her struggles and triumphs, [23]
Moral Religious Manumission Society of West Tennessee, [145]
Moravians, in the mountains, [134]
Morris, Robert, Jr., offered to aid Daniel Drayton, [251]
Mountaineers,
attitude of, toward slavery, [147];
their efforts to elevate the slaves, [148], [149], [150];
supported the Union, [149], [150];
aided the Underground Railroad, [146];
attitude of, toward the American Colonization Society, [146]
Mulatto corsair, a, [397]
Mundin, William, declaration of, [238]
Nantucket, anti-colonization meeting at, [288]
Natchez, Negroes captured by, [370]
National Council, [299]-[300]
Neau, Elias,
work of, [356]-[358];
supposed connection with Negro riot, [357]
Negro,
The, in American History, reviewed, [94];
Negro Culture in West Africa, reviewed, [95];
Negro Soldiers in the American Revolution, [110];
What the Negro was thinking in the Eighteenth Century, [49]
Negroes,
contribution of, to civilization, [36];
Notes on the Negroes of Guatemala in the Seventeenth Century, [392]
Neill, Rev. Mr., preached to Negroes at Dover, [355]
Neutrality in Kentucky, [383], [385];
became dangerous policy, [385];
abandoned, [389]
New Bedford, anti-colonization meeting at, [293]
New England, work among Negroes of, [359]
New Hampshire, the enlistment of Negroes in, [120]
New Jersey, teaching Negroes in, [355]
New York,
the enlistment of Negroes in, [120];
instruction of Negroes in, [356];
anti-colonization meetings of, [285], [288], [289]
Newman, Rev. Mr., worked among Negroes, [353]
North Carolina, slavery in, [142]
Northampton County, Virginia, records of black masters, [237]
Ohio, Negroes owned land in, [8]-[9];
"Black Laws" of, [4];
Law of 1849, [12];
Negroes transplanted to, [302];
protest against, [308];
Negroes an issue in the Constitutional Convention of, [4]
Ordinance of 1787, interpretation of, [377]
"Othello," letters of, on slavery, [49]-[60]
Otis, James, influence of, in the uplands, [138]
Palomeque, a hard master, [396]
Parham, William, a teacher of Negroes, [19]
Park, Dr. R. E., review of Race Orthodoxy of, [439]
Patoulet, M., decision of, [366]
Patterson, Senator, speech at Louis-Philippe celebration, [245]
Payne, Daniel A., on colonization, [296]
Pearl, The Fugitives of, [246]
Pelhams moved to Detroit, [26], [29]
Pennington, J. W. C., opposed colonization, [293]
People of Color in Louisiana, [361]
Perier, Governor,
fought Indians with Negroes [368], [369];
tribute to Negroes
Philadelphia,
anti-colonization meetings of, [277], [279];
Convention of Free People of Color at, [290], [291]
Philanthropist, The, office of, destroyed, [8]
Physicians, Negro, the number of, [107]
Piatt, James W., efforts with Cincinnati mob, [14]
Pittsburgh, anti-colonization meetings of, [287], [292]
Pittsylvania County, Virginia, Negroes from, [4]
Point Bridge, Negro soldiers behaved well at battle of, [129]
Political History of Slavery, The, by James Z. George, reviewed, [340]
Political theories of Appalachian America, discussed, [129]
Polk, invaded Kentucky, [390]
Prejudice against the colored people in Cincinnati, [12]-[13]
Presbyterians, anti-slavery, in Kentucky, [143]
Pressly, J., a colored photographer, [20]
Prince William County, Virginia, a Negro of, owned his family, [241]
Professions, Negroes in, [99]-[101]
Protests against African colonization, [277]-[296]
Providence, anti-colonization meeting of, [293]
Pugh, Rev. Mr., baptized Negroes in Pennsylvania, [355]
Puritan, attitude of, toward Negro, [359]
Purvis, Dr. Charles B., a Negro surgeon in the Civil War, [107]
Quakers,
interested in colonizing Negroes in the Northwest, [3];
work of, among Negroes of Appalachian America, [133], [134]
Quickly, Mary, owner of slaves, [238]
Race Orthodoxy in the South, reviewed, [447]
Racial characteristics on the frontier, [135]
Racial elements in Appalachian America, [133]
Radford, James, sold a Negro, [238]
Radford, George, purchased a Negro woman, [238]
Ramsey's estimate of Negroes lost to British, [116]
Randolph, John, the slaves of, sent to Ohio, [308], [310], [311], [312]
Ransford, Rev. Mr., baptized Negroes in North Carolina, [353]
Redpath, James, appointed commissioner of emigration of Haiti, [300]
Richards, Adolph,
came to Fredericksburg for his health, [23];
married Maria Louise Moore, [23]
Richards, Fannie M.,
studied in Toronto, [30];
taught in Detroit, [31]
Richmond, meeting of, to denounce the American Colonization Society, [277]
Rider, Sidney, opinion of the services of Negro troops, [128]
Ripley, Dorothy, letters received, [436]
Riots,
in Cincinnati, in 1836, [8];
in 1841, [13]-[16];
in New York, [357]
Robert, M., decision of, with reference to Negroes, [366]
Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, "l'esclavage" of, [430]
Rochester, anti-colonization meeting of, [293]
Roman, C. V., The American Civilization of, reviewed, [218]
Ross, Rev. G., commended Mr. Yeates for work among Negroes, [354], [355]
Rumford, Rev. Mr., baptized Negroes, [353]
Rush, Benjamin, talks with James Derham, [103]
Rutledge, Governor, freed a slave for his valor in battle, [129]
Ryall, Anne, teacher in Cincinnati, [19]
St. John de Crèvecoeur, observations of, [404]
Salem, Peter, killed Major Pitcairn, [112]
Sanderson, Bishop, urged the instruction of Negroes, [350]
Sankore, the university of, [40]
Savannah, a freedman of, favored colonization, [280]
Sayers, Captain, owner of the Pearl, [246]
Sayers, W. Berwick, Samuel Coleridge-Taylorof, reviewed, [438]
Sayre, Rev. J., instructed Negroes, [358]
Schoepf, Johann D., impressions of, [405]
Schuyler, M., opposed the instruction of Negroes, [359]
Secession in Kentucky, [377], [378], [385], [389], [390]
Secker, Bishop, appeal in behalf of the enlightenment of Negroes, [352]
Seward, W. H., offered to aid in defending Daniel Drayton, [251]
Sewell, Samuel, endeavored to aid Daniel Drayton when accused, [251]
Shelby County, Ohio, Negroes in, [309]
Shelton, Rev. Wallace, a preacher of Cincinnati, [20]
Simon, a Negro officer in Louisiana, [391]
Simon, the Negro doctor, [102]
Simpson, Henry, a preacher in Ohio, [20]
Slaveholding Indians, The, reviewed, [339]
Slavery,
in North Carolina, [142];
in Western Virginia, [142];
in Tennessee, [143];
in Kentucky, [144]
Slaves of the 18th century,
learning a modern language, [164];
learning to read and write, [175];
educated ones, [185];
in good circumstances, [189];
brought from the West Indies, [191];
various kinds of servants, [194];
relations between the Negroes and the British during the Revolution, [200];
relations between the blacks and the French, [201];
colored Methodist preachers among the slaves, [202];
slaves in other professions, [205];
close relations of the slaves and indentured servants, [206]
Smith, Dr. James McCune,
physician in New York, [104];
opposed to colonization, [293]
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts,
organized, [349]
work of, [350]
Songhay, empire of, discussed, [41]
South Carolina,
the enlistment of Negroes in, [122];
Hamilton's letter on, [121]-[122];
resolutions of Congress concerning, [123]-124;
efforts to instruct Negroes of, [350]-[352]
Spaniards, attitude of, toward slavery, [361]
Stafford, A. O., African Proverbs and Antar of, [42], [151]
Stephenson, John W., views of, [378]
Steward, T. G.,
The Haitian Revolution of, reviewed, [93];
Gouldtown of, reviewed, [221]
Steward, Rev. Mr., found a colored school in North Carolina, [354]
Story
of a Negro cook, [372]
of a Negro blacksmith, [372]
Stoupe, Rev. Mr., instructed Negroes in New Rochelle, [358]
Stowe, H. B., inquiry of, [295]
Sturgeon, Rev. W., taught Negroes in Philadelphia, [355]
Sudan, the kingdoms of, [37]
Sumner, Alphonso, on African colonization, [297]
Sutcliff, Robert, observations of, [434]
Swigle, Thomas Nichols, the letters of, [85], [88]
Taylor, Dr., educated in Washington, [105]
Taylor, Mr. Charles, instructed blacks in New York, [358]
Taylor, Rev. E.,
a missionary in South Carolina, [351];
report of, [351]