History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880. Vol 1 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 815 pages of information about History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880. Vol 1.

History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880. Vol 1 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 815 pages of information about History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880. Vol 1.
59;
    warfare, 61, 62;
    agriculture, 62, 63;
    mechanic arts, 63-65;
    languages, 66-70, 90, 459;
    literature, 75-80;
    colony founded at Sierra Leone, 86, 87;
    and Liberia, 95, 97;
    first emigrants to, 97;
    republican government established, 100;
    first constitution abolishing slavery in Liberia, 103-105;
    weaker tribes chief source of slavery, 109, 120;
    early Christianity in, 111;
    earliest commerce for slaves between America and, 115;
    slaves from Angola, 134;
    shipload of slaves from Sierra Leone sold at Hispaniola, 138;
    number of Negroes stolen from annually, 237;
    slaves from, sold at Barbadoes, 259;
    cities of, described, 450;
    number of slaves brought from, 463. 
    See Negroes.

  African Company, their charter abolished, 41: 
    see Royal African Company.

  Akwasi Osai, king of Ashantee, invades Dahomey, 35;
    his defeat and death, 36.

  Alexander, James, volunteers to prosecute the Negroes in New York,
      151, 158, 166.

  Alricks, Peter, resident of New York 1657, 250.

  Amasis, king of Egypt, 457.

  Amenophis, king of Egypt, 458.

  America, introduction of Negro slaves, 116;
    colonies declare independence, 412;
    slavery in, 461;
    slaves imported to British America, 463.

  American Colonization Society locate a colony at Monrovia, 97.

  American Revolution, service of Negroes in the army of the, 324, 334,
      337, 342, 353, 362;
    slavery during the, 402.

  Ames, Edward B., remarks in favor of the government of Liberia, 99.

  Angola, Africa, slaves imported from, 134.

  Anne, queen of England, encourages the slave-trade, 140.

  Anti-slavery societies, memorials to Congress, 437;
    convention held at Philadelphia, 438.

  Apoko, Osai, king of Ashantee, 36.

  Appleton, Nathaniel, defends the doctrine of freedom for all, 204;
    author of “Consideration on Slavery,” 218.

  Apries, king of Egypt, 456.

  Argall, Samuel, engaged in the slave-trade, 116, 117.

  Ashantee Empire, described, 34;
    wars of, 35, 37-39;
    revolt in, 36;
    troubles with England, 41, 42;
    massacre of women, 42;
    government, 44.

  Asia, idols with Negro features in, 17;
    traces of the race, 18.

  Asychis, king of Egypt, 458.

  Attucks, Crispus, advertised as a runaway slave, 330;
    figures in the Boston Massacre, 330;
    his death and funeral, 331;
    letter to Gov.  Hutchinson, 332.

  Aviia, tribe in Africa, 51.

  Aviro, Alfonso de, discovers Benin in Africa, 26.

  Babel, the tower of, built by an Ethiopian, 453.

  Babylon, description of, 454.

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History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880. Vol 1 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.