A Benevolent Slaveholder of Color,
115-116
A Negro Colonization Project in
Mexico, 1895, 66-73
Ableman v. Booth, cited, 5
Abolition of the slave trade, a ques-
tion in Virginia, 139
Abolition Societies, the appeals of
the American Convention of, to Ne-
groes, 200-241
Advice given Negroes a Century ago,
103-112
African Free Schools in New York,
191, 192, 193
Africa, the culture of, 261-295
Agricultural, Industrial, and Coloniza-
tion Company of Tlahualilo, Lim-
ited, 67
Alabama, the migration from, 394,
403, 412, 413, 424, 471
An American History, reviewed, 376-
377
Anderson, Osborn, connection of, with
the John Brown Raid, 175
Anderson, Perry, an accomplice of
John Brown, 180
Arabic, Islamic theory as to the ori-
gin of African culture, 290–294
Arkansas, the effect of the migra-
tion on, 479
Association for the Study of Negro
Life and History, proceedings of
the 1920 annual meeting of, 126-
130
Associated Publishers, Incorporated,
the organization of, 259, 380
Attitudes of leaders, 426-435
Autobiography of Martin Van Buren,
reviewed, 377-378
Alexandria, abolition society of, 317, | Baker, Ray Stannard, comment of,
322
Alexandria, Virginia, report on the
Negroes of, 318-319, 320, 321
Almagro, De, Pedro, saved by a
slave, 185
on the migration, 402, 404
Balance, Le, a newspaper of Mauri-
tius, 59, 60
Baltimore, migrants of, 473
Bantu, The, a people of Africa, 298
Alvarado, De, Pedro, Negroes with, Baptism of Slaves in Prince Edward
American Colonization Society, 1817-
1848, The, reviewed, 119-120.
American Convention of Abolition So-
cieties, Minutes of, quoted, 103-
112; reports of, on Negroes and on
Slavery, 310-374; ways and means
of, 310, 374
American Federation of Labor, posi-
tion of, on the migration, 440; on
Negro labor, 440-443
American Unity Labor Union, 467
An Address to the People of West
Virginia by a Slaveholder of West
Virginia, 139
Barth, travels of, in Africa, men-
tioned, 264
Battelle, Gordon, an antislavery agi-
tator in the West Virginia Conven-
tion, 149, 151, 152, 153, 151
Batuta, Ibn, An Arabian writer, 263
Bautista, Cesar, Juan, an undistin-
guished Negro, 113–115
Beard, Mary, A Short History of the
American Labor Movement, by, re-
viewed, 500-501
Bekri, El, an Arabian writer, 263
Bell, Philip A., a Negro in business
in New York, 197, 199
Benin, an African city, 262; bronzes
of, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 273,
278, 279, 294
Berea College v. The Commonwealth
Bidwell, Edward, a Negro in business
in New York, 198
Birmingham, Alabama, Negro Mexican
Colonists from, 68; mining district
of, affected by the migration, 385,
Blomert, Sam, writings of, on Africa,
267
Boers in Africa, 298-299
Boisragon, Captain, a survivor of the
Benin expedition, 268
Boll-weevil, a cause of the migration,
Borah, William E., quoted on the
League of Nations, 296; interest of,
in Africa, 296
Botts, of Richmond, in the Conven-
tion of 1850, 142
Bowditch, a student of African art,
280, 291-292
Bradley, Justice, opinion of, as to the
Fourteenth Amendment, 13, 14, 15,
18, 19, 20
Brewer, Justice, opinion of, in the
Mississippi case, 26-27; on suf-
frage for Negroes, 39-40; on the
Berea College charter, 45-47
British in Mauritius, 54; in control
of South Africa, 298-299
British South Africa, The Negro in,
296-306
Brown, Justice, opinion of, on rights
of Negroes, 31
Brown, of Kanawha, a proslavery ad-
vocate in West Virginia, 148, 152;
attitude of, on the admission of
West Virginia, 168, 169, 170
Brown, Owen, connection of, with the
John Brown Raid, 175
Bryce, of Goochland County, in the
Virginia Assembly, 138
Burlin, Natalie Curtis, Songs and
Tales from the Dark Continent, of,
reviewed, 254–255
Burton, Jesse, review of, of the speech
of Thomas Marshall, 138-139
Bush v. The Commonwealth of Ken-
tucky, 34
Butler, E. C., chargé of the United
States in Mexico, 70
Cabell, Joseph C., Madison's letter
to, 94
Cabeza de Vaca, accompanied by Es-
tevanecito, 186
Canadian Negroes and the John
Brown Raid, 174-182
Cape Colony, attitude of, toward the
Negro, 299
Carey, Matthew, Madison's letter to,
95-96
Carlile, John S., a Unionist in West
Virginia, 146; attitude of, on the
admission of West Virginia, 147,
161, 162, 163, 168
Carter v. Texas, 35
Casas, las, a predicator, 183
Cassey, Joseph C., a Negro in busi-
ness in New York, 198
Cerneen, Le, a newspaper of Mauri-
tius, 59, 62
Chatham Convention, connection of,
with the John Brown Raid, 176
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com-
pany v. Kentucky, 30–32
Chester, migrants to, 439; riot at, 439
Chicago, the migration to, 434; riot
in, 439, 492
C. B. and I. R. R. Company v. Iowa,
24
Chile, Negroes in, 184
Chiles v. Chesapeake and Ohio R. R.
Company, 32
Chilton, plan of, presented in the
Convention of 1850, 142
Choptank, abolition society of, 317;
report on the Negroes of, 318
Cibola, the Indian town attacked by
Estevanecito, 187
Cincinnati, the migration to, 434, 439
Citizenship of the Negro, 1–53
Civil Rights, 5-22
Civil Rights Bill, 5-6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
11-22
Civil Rights Cases, 12-33
Clark, Edward V., a Negro in busi-
ness in New York, 197
Clarke, J. F., book of, on the con-
dition of the people of color,
quoted, 199
Clarksburg, Union meeting at, 146
Clarkson, Thomas, an antislavery ora-
tor, 55
Clay, Henry, Madison's letter to, 101-
102
Cleveland, the migrants in, 456, 460,
462
Code Noir, in vogue in Canada, 307-
308
Cole, the case of, 9
Collamer, of Vermont, attitude of,
on the admission of West Vir-
ginia, 158
Colonization of Negroes in Mexico,
66-73
Colored Employees of America, organ-
ization of, 448
Conclusions as to the migration, 485–
498
Congress, memorials of the abolition
societies to, 338-349
Connecticut, report on the Negroes
of, 320, 322; the migrants to, 405
Conquistadores, the exploits of, 183
Constitution of the United States as
it concerns the Negro, 1-10, 10-53
Convention of 1829-30 in Virginia,
132-136; convention of 1850–51,
141-144; convention of 1861, 145-
148
Coolies, Indian, in Mauritius, 55-60
Cooper, Charles C., comment of, 464-
465, 467
Coxe, Tench, Madison's letter to, 83
Corbin, F., Madison's letter to, 84-85
Cornish, Samuel F., an editor in New
York, 199
Cortez, Herman, Negroes with, 184
Count Maurice of Nassau, 55
Creole Families of New Orleans, re-
viewed, 502-503
Crutcher v. Kentucky, 29
Cumming v. The Board of Education
of Richmond County, 43-45
Dalton, O. M., opinion of, on Africa,
273, 288, 289, 298
Dapper, an African description by,
267; quotation from, 267, 268
Day, Justice, opinion of, in South
Carolina case, 33
De Almagro, Diego, slave of, saved
him, 185
De Alvarado, Pedro, Negroes with, 184
D'Epinay, Adrien, an agitator in
Mauritius, 56
De Niza, Fray Marcos, along with
Estevanecito, 186
De Olano, Nuflo, a Negro with the
Spanish Pioneers, 183–189
De Vaca, Cabeza, an explorer as-
sisted by Estevanecito, 186
Delaware and the migration, 471
Desplaynes, Louis, report of, on Ni-
geria, 264
Detroit, migrants to, 434, 452, 456
Dew, Thomas R., attitude on slavery,
138; a review of the Debates in
the Virginia Legislature by, 138-
139; Madison's letter to, 98-101
Dillard, James H., a student of the
migration of 1916, 385, 404
Donald, H. H., The Negro Migration
of 1916-1918, by, 383-499
Dorantes, Andres, master of Estevane-
cito, 186
Dougall, John, connection of, with the
John Brown Raid, 177
Douglass, Frederick, an editor, 199
Downing, a Negro in business, 197
Dred Scott decision, 3, 4, 5
DuBois, W. E. B., Estimate of the
number of migrants by, 403–404;
attitude of, on the migration, 432-
433
Dumas, Alexander, a play of, at-
tacked, 59; defended by Remy Ol-
lier, 59
Eagle Pass, Negroes at, 72
East St. Louis, riot at, 439,
Economic Conditions of the Negroes
of New York Prior to 1861, 190-
199
Educational Adaptations, reviewed,
255-256
Educational privileges of Negroes in
South Africa, 303-305
Educational privileges limited by ju-
dicial interpretation, 43
El Bekri, an Arabian writer, 263
Ellis, H., A Negro colonizer in Mex-
ico, 67-73
Ellsworth, Alfred M., connection of,
with the John Brown Raid, 175
Epstein, Abraham, work of, on the
migration, 458
Estevanecito, a slave of Andres Do-
rantes, 186; with Cabeza de Vaca,
186, 187, 188, 189; with Fray Mar-
cos de Niza, 186
Evans, Robert J., Madison's letter
to, 78-79
Ex Parte, Siebold, 37
Ex Parte, Virginia, 9
Ex Parte, Yarborough, 37
Fawckner, Captain James, description
of African art works by, 280
Fee, John G., the founder of Berea
College, 45
Fessenden of Maine, attitude of, on
the admission of West Virginia, 159
Fifty Years of Negro Citizenship as
qualified by the United States Su-
preme Court, 1-53
Fitzpatrick, John C., The Autobi-
ography of Martin Van Buren, of,
reviewed, 377-378
Fletcher v. Peck, 15
Florida, the migration from, 403, 426;
the effect of the migration on, 475;
Floyd, S. X., The Life of Charles T.
Walker, of, reviewed, 499-500
Forbes, Hugh, close contact of, with
John Brown, 182
Fourteenth Amendment discussed, 8,
Fox, Early Lee, The American Col-
onization Society, of, reviewed, 119–
120
Frances, Abner H., a Negro in busi-
ness in New York, 197
Franklin v. South Carolina, 36-37
Free Africans, address of the Ameri-
can Convention of Abolition Socie-
ties to, 103-112
Free persons of color, addresses of
the American Convention of Aboli-
tion Societies to, 103-112
French East India Company in con-
trol of Mauritius, 55
French in Mauritius, 54
Frobenius, Leo, quotations from, 261-
262; revelations of, 264, 269, 271,
276, 277, 278, 279, 281, 282, 283,
285, 295
Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, 4-5
Garrett, James, a Negro in business
in New York, 197
Garrison, William Lloyd, report of,
on the condition of Negroes in New
York, 174
Georgia, the migration from, 394, 403,
412, 414, 415, 416, 425
German element in Virginia, 140
Gibbons v. Kentucky, 34
Giles v. Harris, 38
Gill, George B., connection of, with
the John Brown Raid, 175
Globe, The, of Toronto, on the John
Brown Raid, 176-177
Gold Coast, of Africa, the culture of,
280, 290
Gordon, of Albemarle, in the Con-
vention of 1829-30, 133-134
Governor Letcher, work of, for se-
cession of Virginia, 145
Governor Wise, plan of, to connect
Virginia with the South, 144
Gray, Justice, opinion of, 35
Griffin, Georgia, Negro Mexican col-
Grimké, A. W., Rachel, of, reviewed,
248-254
Guatemala, Negroes in, 184
Gunn v. United States, 42
Gurley, R. R., Madison's letter to,
on colonization, 96-97
Robert, an antislavery
preacher in West Virginia, 148
Hale, of New Hampshire, attitude of,
on the admission of West Virginia,
157
Hall v. DeCuir, 22-24, 26
Hall, of Marion, in the West Vir-
ginia Union Convention, 151, 152
Hansberry, William Leo, The Ma-
terial Culture of Ancient Nigeria,
by, 261-295
Hamilton, Thomas, an editor in New
York, 199
Harlan, Justice John M., opinion of,
on Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Amendments, 16-18, 19, 20, 21, 28;
dissenting opinions of, 40, 47-48
Harrisburg, the migrants to, 461, 462
Harrison, Thomas, an advocate of
slavery, 151
Hartford, migrants to, 449, 457
Harvard University, Varia Africana
of, 265
Haworth, Paul, The United States in
Our Own Times, of, reviewed, 118-
119
Hennington v. Georgia, 27
Herodotus, facts from, on Africa, 281
Hodges v. United States, 49-50, 51
Holton, L. H., connection of, with
the John Brown Raid, 177
Homestead, migrants to, 439
Houdas, M., comment of, on the
Tarikh es Soudan, 263-264
House of Representatives of the
United States, memorials of the
Abolition Societies to, 338-349
Hughes, Justice Charles E., opinion
of, on separation of races on rail-
roads, 32
Huntington v. Werthen, 47
Hunton, Addie W., and Katherine M.
Johnson, Two Colored Women with
the American Expeditionary Forces,
of, reviewed, 378-379
Ibn Batuta, an Arabian writer, 263
Ibn Khaldoun, an Arabian writer, 263
Ilife, a city in Africa, 270, 278, 279,
281-282
Illinois, the migrants to, 405, 406
Inconsistency of the United States
Supreme Court, 22-23
Indian Coolies in Mauritius, 55-60
Indiana, the migrants to, 405, 406
Indians, Mexican, small-pox among,
introduced by a Negro, 184; coun-
try of, explored by Estevanecito, 187
In re Coy, 37
Jackson, Mississippi, and the migra-
tion, 429
James Madison's Attitude toward the
Negro, 74-102; opposed to slavery,
in favor of gradual emancipation,
74, 75; an advocate of coloniza-
tion, 74-75; doubts of, as to aboli-
tion, 75; sympathetic toward anti-
slavery persons, 75; letters of, on
the Negro, 75-102
Jones, E. K., comment of, on the
migration, 454
Jones, Thomas Jesse, Educational
Adaptations, of, reviewed, 255–256
Justice in the courts, as it concerns
Negroes, 33-37
Kagi, J. H., connection of, with the
John Brown Raid, 175
Kansas, the migration to, 393, 394
Kentucky, separate car law of, 30-31,
32
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