INDEX TO THE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF THE AFRICAN REPOSITORY. Africa's Luminary, prospectus of, 371. American Colonization, an address to the friends of, 97 Meeting of the friends of the Society in Washington, 128. Committee appointed by the above meeting to prepare an address to the people of the U. States, 128. Resolutions adopted at its meeting, 128, 129. The address reported, 130. A call on the clergy of the U. States to take up Collections in behalf An adjourned meeting of the friends of the Society, in Washington. Resolutions of the New York Annual Conference against Anti-Sla- Remarks of the National Intelligencer inviting public attention to the Address from the Christian Mirror favorable to the Society, 169. Meeting of the New Jersey State Colonization Convention was held Early History of this Society, 248, 327. A complaint made by Lieut. Governor Williams of bostile feelings entertained by the Bassa Cove settlers against the Monrovia Colony, objected to by the editor of the Colonization Herald as unfounded, 262. A letter from Gov. Matthias on the same subject, 263. Presbytery of Richland, Ohio, resolves to give support to this Society, 318. Twenty second annual meeting of, 369. Annual Meeting, proceedings of, 17. American Anti-Slavery Society, resolutions of the New York Conference in oppo. sition thereto, 160 Proceedings of the Annual Meeting in New York, 172. Judge Jay's examination of Alvan Stewart's argument that Congress has the power to abolish slavery, 182 Antigua, an article on the abolishing of slavery in that Island, copied from the Vermont Chronicle, 217. 287331 Auxiliary Societies. The New Hampshire Auxiliary Colonization Society held its Annual meeting at Concord on the 7th of June. New officers were appointed, and the Hon. Franklin Pierce was named a dele. gate to the annual meeting of the Parent Society, 220. Another Auxiliary in Ohio, at Massillon, in Stark County. Rev. John Swan was appointed President, and Vice Presidents, Managers, &c., were also named, 228. A paragraph in the Colonization Herald, respecting the above Society noticed, 263. Meetings of, at sundry places, 284. do in several parts of the Union, 308 to 311. do do at sundry places in New England, visited by Rev. R. R. Gurley, 321 in New York and New Jersey, 323. Rev. Wm. Wallace has established the following Auxiliary Societies, viz: The Martinsburg-Knox County, and Licking County, 346. Bassa Cove, an expedition to, from Wilmington, N. C., sent out by the N. York and Penn. Col. Societies, 53. Letters from Gov. Matthias on its condition, 92 An account of a trip to Bassa Cove and Edina, 270. Bayly, Gen., his address at the annual meeting of the Virginia Col. Society, 119. $1000, 198. Breckinridge, Rev. Robert J. his address before the Maryland State Col. Soc., 137. Buchanan, Thomas, his report of an expedition to Bassa Cove by way of Wilmington, N. C., 53. Burr, David I., his death announced, and an eulogy on his character, 230. Cape Palmas, a letter from Rev. J. Paine, on the Protestant Epis. Mission, 111. Packet, the subject of buying or building a vessel for the African trade, discussed by the Managers of the Maryland Society, but the question postponed, 190. Central Africa, a notice of Dr. Andrew Smith's travels in that country, 127. Clay, Hon. Henry, President of this Society, his address at the opening of the annual meeting, 17. Colonization in Pennsylvania and New York, 63. A favorable opinion of, by Hon. Mr. Forward, Penn., 151. Newspapers, viz: The Christian Statesman, Colonization Herald and Vs. abolition, an extract from the message of the Governor of Mary- Plan of Colonization, by Hon. Rufus King, 335. Extracts from the Philadelphia National Laborer and Southern Lite- Colonization and Abolition, two essays from the Maryland Col. Journal, 342. Colonists, letters from several, 273. Columbus Ladies' Colonization Society, a letter inclosing a handsome remittance, 283. Comfort for Colonizationists-a paragraph which appeared in an abolition paper, entitled, "Human Rights," is given and commented upon, 229. Mr. Latrobe's letter on do., with some remarks appended, 260. Contributions to A. C. S. from Nov. 20 to Dec. 20 1837, 32 Cresson, Elliot, Esq., his late visit to New England to promote the Colonization cause, 338. Domestic Slavery, essay taken from a pamphlet, entitled, "Thoughts concerning Domestie Slavery," giving a temperate and rational view of the subject, 256. Dunn, Hon. Mr. his remarks at the annual meeting, 28. Education of two colored youths by a southern planter, 371. Emancipation and Colonizatin, 63. Extracts from letters on the subject, 279. Edward Curd, jr., of Logan County, Ky., recently deceased, emancipated 15 slaves to go to Liberia, 326. Emigration-an embarkation of emigrants by the N. York and Penn. Societies from Wilmington, N. C., 53. do from Baltimore by the Maryland Society, 189, 360. Entranchised, a poem, on the return of an old blind man to Africa Extract of a letter from Massachusetts to the Secretary of the Society, 29. A letter from a gentleman in Ohio, on do., 150. Letters from friends in North and South Carolina, 197, 198. Factories at Sugary, in Africa, destroyed, 270. Farming in the Colony, some account of it, 271. Finley, Rev. R. S. his address at the annual meeting of the N. Orleans Society, 94 addresses a meeting at Vicksburg, 367. .Forward, Hon. Mr. his opinions on Colonization, 151. Foster, Hon. Mr. address at the annual meeting, 21. Fugitive Slaves-an abstract of the law passed at the recent session of the Legislature of Connecticut on this subject, 221. Gales, Joseph, Tr., his annual summary account of the receipts and expenditures of the Society for the year 1837, 16. Galindo's Plan, Colonel, 355. Garland, Hon. Mr. his address at the annual meeting, 43./ Gurley, Rev. R. R. his address and resolutions at the annual meeting, 27. do. do. at the Colonization meetings in Washington, 167. his tour in New England, 521. Hayti, an article from Z. Kingsley, a planter at the South, giving his reasons in favor of Hayti, as a residence for free colored persons, 215. Ivory trade, a Spaniard employed in purchasing it in Africa, 269. Jay, Judge, his examination of Alvan Stewart's Constitutional Argument to prove that Congress possesses the right to abolish slavery in the States, 182 King, Hon. Rufus, his plan of supporting the Colonization scheme, 335. Latrobe, Mr. a letter from him respecting the article headed "Comfort for Colonizationists," with some remarks appended, 280. Liberia as it is, from the Colonization Herald, 61. Despatches from Lt. Governor Williams, 66, 162, 319. Extracts from a letter from Dr. W. H. Taylor, at Millsburg, 67. do. from sundry letters received at New York from Africa, 72. The condition of the Methodist Churches and Schools in the Colony, $76. Annual report of the Methodist Liberia Mission, 76. Dr. Goheen's letters on the state of Liberia, 85, 361. General Remarks on Liberia, by Dr. R. McDowall, 152, 170, 201,356. Beverly R. Wilson and James Moore's testimony in favor of the colony, 206, 207. the commerce and agriculture of the Colony described by the editor of the Liberia Herald, and a plan proposed for increasing them, 208. |