An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans

INDEX.

• Adams, John, 109
• Adams, J. Quincy, 109
• Africa benighted by Slavery, 9
• African Repository, Extracts from, 123, 133, 137
• African Individuals of distinction, 157 to 167
• Amalgamation, 132, 200
• Ancient and Modern Slavery compared, 38
• Anti-Slavery Society, 142
• Appleton, Mr. 78
• Baptism supposed to confer freedom, 58
• Bible opposed to slavery, 32
• Blood-hounds, 27
• Brown, Moses, 98
• Brodnax, Mr. 79
• Capt. Riley, 73
• Charles 5th, refused to sanction the slave-trade, 8
• Child follows the condition of its mother, 40
• Christianity abolished slavery, 58
• Clay, Henry, 77, 136
• Clothing of Slaves, 44
• Code Noir, 46, 49, 54
• Colonization, 123
• Cruelties to Slaves, 17, 24, 26, 28
• Devonshire, Duchess of, 215
• Democracy of the North, 112
• District of Columbia, 216
• Duelling, 113
• Dymond, Jonathan, 147
• Eastern and Western Virginia, 119
• Effect of Slavery on the Masters, 22
• Egyptians, 149
• Elizabeth of England tolerated the trade, 8
• Emancipation safe, 87
• English formerly sold to Irish, 58
• Entailed upon us by England, 75
• Ethiopians, 149
• Everett, Alexander H. 176
• Evidence of colored persons not admitted, 45, 48
• Faulkner, Mr. 79
• Female slaves unprotected, 23
• Fierceness and pride induced by Slavery, 113
• Food of Slaves, 44
• French planter's ideas of religion for Slaves, 58
• Free Labor, 76
• Garrison, Mr. 209
• Gentoo Code, 52
• Gholson, Mr. 102
• Grecian Slavery, 47, 53, 54, 56
• Happiness of Slaves, 140
• Hayne, Mr. 103
• Hayti, 86, 121
• Hebrews, 48, 52, 55
• Helots, 47
• Humanity of masters, how far a protection, 72
• Indian treatment of Slaves, 46
• Inequality of laws for offences, 60
• Insurrections, 194
• Intellect of Africans, 151, 170
• Internal slave-trade, 33
• Interest to treat slaves well, 30
• Jefferson, Thomas, 22
• Kenrick, John, 215
• Kidnapping, 34, 65
• Labor compulsory and uncompensated, 41
• Lafayette, 97
• Laws regulating labor, 43, 44
• Laws obstruct emancipation, 54
• Laws to perpetuate ignorance, 59, 67, 70
• Laws against Free Colored People, 63
• Louis 13th, 8
• Marriages, laws concerning, 196
• Martineau, Harriet, 83
• Masters have absolute power to punish, 49
• Miller, Gov. of S. Carolina, 103
• Missouri Question, 120
• Moral Character of Africans, 177
• Moss, Mary and Helen, 24
• New-England kept in check by jealousy of the Slave States, 114
• North and South, 31
• Ohio and Kentucky, 86
• Offences punished in Slaves, 61
• Park, Mungo, 177
• Pauperism, comparative in West Indies, 90
• Petitions, 216
• Pinckney, Charles, 108
• Political power of Slave States, 111
• Portuguese, 7, 48, 54
• Prejudice against color almost unknown in other countries, 135, 208
• Prejudice cherished by Colonization, 133
• Prejudice, instances of, 198 to 209
• Quakers, 213
• Religious privileges of Slaves, 57
• Roane, Mr. 139
• Roman Slaves, 47, 54, 55
• Runaways, 62, 71
• Sectional dislike, 121
• Slave Trade, beginning of, 7
• Slave Ship, description of, 12
• Slave Trade, cruelties of, 17
• Slave Trade defended in House of Commons, 19
• Slave Trade sanctioned by Constitution of the United States for twenty years, 36
• Slave cut in pieces, 26
• Slave Codes, different degrees of mildness, 39
• Slavery, hereditary and perpetual, 42
• Slaves cannot own property, 46, 71
• Slaves considered as chattels, 45
• Slaves in Africa, 48
• Slaves never allowed to resist, 52
• Slaves in U. S. cannot redeem themselves, 53
• Slaves unprotected in domestic relations, 54
• Slave Representation, 105
• Slavery veiled in the Constitution, 106
• Son, who murdered his father to obtain freedom, 23
• Southerners do not desire the abolition of Slavery, 100
• Southerner, conversation with, 139
• Spanish Slaves, 7, 48, 54, 56
• St. Domingo, 86
• Sutcliff's Travels, 81
• Toussaint L'Ouverture, 166
• Turkey, 56
• Union, 119
• Washington's Slaves, 96
• Washington had doubts, 107
• Wirt, William, 102
• Wright, Gov. of Maryland, 106
• Zhinga, 154