TIE AFRICAN REPOSITORY, , AND COLONIAL JOURNAL. VOL. 21, 18 4 5. PUBLISHED MONTHLY, BY THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY, AT $1 50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE, WHEN SENT BY MAIL, OB $2 IF NOT PAID TILL INDEX TO THE TWENTY-FIRST VOLUME OF THE AFRICAN REPOSITORY. .....140 A. C. PAGE .....1 Colonization Meeting, Philadelphia....62 – to Clergy of all Denominations. 145 | Colony of Liberia.. 13 Africa, an important field for Missions.87 Colored population of Massachusetts.. 289 Interior of..... ..349 Constitution of Illinois Col. Society...94 D. .233 Dayton, Ohio, Col. Soc., to members ...285 Afriean Cruiser, Journal of..... .247 Despatches from Liberia....4, 85, 112, 214 Extracts from...337, 358 Despatches from Liberia... ...257, 340 Am. Col. Society, 28th annual report. .33 Directors, Board of, Am. Col. Soc..... ..56 E. Treasurer's report..58 Expedition to Liberia.. F. sentenced ..... ..282 Masa. Col. Society..271 Fourth of July, Considerations for...161 Annual Report, Am. Col. Society.....33 G. H. .270 Henderson, Stephen, will of.. 284 Auxiliary Societies : History of Liberia, from Liberia Illinois State..... .94 Herald... 13 Verinont.. 232 Hodgkin's, Dr., letters on IndepenMassachusetts.... .271 dence of Liberia... ..353 African Slave Trade.. I. Illinois Colonization Society...... .94 Influence of the Climate of Africa on Liberia... 222 the Mind... .332 Balch, Rev. T. B., report of his agency.103 Interior of Africa.. .349 Banneker, Benj., Memoir of... .321 Items of Intelligence... 28, 60, 61, 94, 159 Bassa, Little, purchase of... 221 . 232, 283, 286, 381 Benedict, Lieut. Gov., letter from......5 Independence of Liberia, Dr. HodgBenson, Steph’n A., letter fm..223,258,265 kin's letters on. .353 British Law on slave trading....178, 280 J. 281 Brown, James, letter from.... .7 | Jones, Commander, letter froin. 253 C. Journal of Teage and Brown.. 211 Carroll, Rev. Dr., appeal.........84, 242 of an African Cruiser.. .247 Chickering, Dr., on colored popula Extracts from.... 359 tion of Massachusetts.. 289 K. Chipola, sailed for Liberia.. .9 Kentucky, prospects in.. 283 Clergy, address to the... 145 Kentucky in Africa. ..380 Climate of Liberia.... 209 L. 5 the Mind... .332 of Dr. Lugenbeel..7, 85, 113, 207 Colonization and Missions..18, 62, 65, 87 of Dr. Lugenbeel....217, 259, 340 Colonization and Missions.117,140,185,343 of James Brown... ..7 Colonization in Dayton, Ohio...... 284 of J. N Lewis.... ...366 .337, .8,9 287387 PAGE PAGE May 24.. ..193 L. R. Letter of Rev. J. B. Pinney... ..10 | Receipts of A. C. S. from Feb. 26, to of Gov, Roberts.....86, 113, 214 March 24. 126 of Gov. Roberts.218, 224, 257, 357 Receipts of A. C. S. from March 24, to of Stephen A. Benson.223,259,265 April 23. 166 of Coininander Jones..... 253 Receipts of A. C. S. from April 23, to of an officer of U. S. Navy. .314 191 Murray, Richard E.... .336 Receipts of A. C. S. from May 24, to Seymour, G. L... 342 254 Liberia, climate and productions. 208 Receipts of A. C. S. from July 22, to rights of .... 225, 312 287 -, sovereignty.. .97 Receipts of A. C. S. from Aug. 18, to from Liberia Herald.....194, 197 September 23. ..318 from Africa's Luminary......237 Receipts of A. C. S. from Sept. 23, 10 Intelligence from.... October 22.. .351 Lugenbeel, Dr., letter from...7, 85, 113 Receipts of A. C. S. from October 22, Dr., letter from.....207, 217 to November 22.. .391 Dr., letter from... 259, 310 Report, Am. Col. Society. 33 on the climate of Africa..332 -, comunittee on emigration.....143 Liberia and the British....... .316, 379 Roberts, Gov., letter from.....86, 113, 214 Lewis, J. N., letter from.. .8, 9 -, letter from...218, 224, 257 M. annual message.......129 Mass. Col. Society... ......271 religious character....138 annual meeting....271 Ralston, G., letter of... .356 officers.......271, 272 S. ......160 Message of Gov. Roberts.. ......129 Seymour, G. L., letter from. ... 342 Murray, R. E., letter from. Seizure of the Schooner John Seys....223 of the Schooner John Seys....225 New York Col. Society..... .....165 of the Schooner John Seys. 262 appeal from.242 of the Schooner John Seys....268 New York family for Liberia... .378 opinions of the press. .229 0. Sherman, Hon. R. M., bequest........93 .92 .215, 222 Opinion in the south. .91 Slave trade.. Our late expedition for Liberia... ..379 British. ...178 P. Sovereignty of Liberia. .97, 194, 197, 237 Pinney, Rev. J. B., letter from.. 10 Sovereignty of Liberia.. ..253 Pinney's report of tour in N. E.. 310 Spitfire, capture of 199, 282 Prejudice against color... .205 T. Sindu... 222 Tracy's Colonization and Missions.22, 65 Tracy's Colonization and Missions.117,185 Reasons for going to Liberia.... . 285 To our Friends and Patrons. .380 Receipts of A. C. S. from Oct. 22, to V. 29 Vermont Colonization Society........232 Receipts of A. C. S. from Jan. 1, 1845, W. to Feb. 1.. .63 Waldo, Hon. Daniel, bequests... 283, 376 Receipts of A. C. S. from Feb. 1, to Z. ..95 | Zulueta, trial for slave trading. ..235 ....356 N. ...199 . 178 To our friends and Patrons. The liberal patronage which has, manner in which our editorial labors been extended to the Repository dur- have been conducted—with the mating the past year, has induced us ter and manner, with which our colto clothe it in a new dress, print it umns have been filled, we present on a much superior paper, and with our heart-felt gratitude. If they knew a new arrangement of its form. We how much we have been encouraged, hope the change will be as agreea- sustained and cheered, amid our ble to our readers, as it is pleasant multiplied and diverse duties by their to ourselves. To our friends who commendations, they would feel have lately sent in their names as themselves abundantly compensated new subscribers, with payment in ad- for the good words which they have vance, we tender our sincere thanks, had it in their hearts to say to us. and we shall endeavor to merit their To all our friends and patrons, we confidence, and reward them for their would present the customary comliberality. To all our former subscri- pliments of the season, accompanied bers, who have ever been punctual in 'with our hopes for the future, and their remittances, we are under many our prayer that their lives may be and lasting obligations, which we prolonged to a good old age, and desire thus publicly and suitably their benevolence and liberality beto acknowledge. And we doubt not, come as broad as the earth, and as that their great kindness will be con- warm as the sun. We crave the tinued, actuated as they have ever continuance of their patronage. And been by the most devoted attach- although our columns may not be ment to the great work of coloniza- interesting to the general reader, we tion. To those kind and consider- will endeavor to make them so to ate friends who have expressed all who desire the welfare of the themselves well pleased with the colored race, and the civilization and 1 |