CONTENTS. VU 



Their distinguishing Marks. — Return to Addacoodah — Pre- 

 parations for returning down the River. — An Anchor lost. 



Page 307 



CHAPTER XX. 



Stop at Iddah. — Get aground. — Return down the River. — 

 Arrive at Eboe. — Pass down the Benin Branch by mistake. — 

 Pass Hyammah. — Hostility of the Natives. —Arrive at King 

 Boy's Barracoon. — Letter from Colonel Nicolls. — Cross the 

 Bar of the Nun. — Voyage to Fernando Po. — Return to Eng- 

 land. — A Boat picked up on the Passage. — Safe Arrival. .3i!3 



REMARKS ON OUR COMMERCE WITH AFRICA. 



General Reflections on our Trade with Africa. — Its nature 

 and extent. — Capital employed. — The Slave Trade. — Its 

 baneful effects on Commerce. — The system of Head-money. 

 — Plan for suppressing the Slave Trade. — Relations between 

 Great Britain and Africa. — Duty of this Country towards 

 Africa. — The great Advantages considered that would result 

 from the total Abolition of the Slave Trade, and Free Trade 

 with Africa established in its stead. — Comparisons. — A com- 

 mercial Government recommended, and outline of the Plan 

 proposed for it. ....... 353 



CONCLUSION. 

 Plan recommended for trading with Central Africa. 401 



APPENDIX. 



Meteorological Register. . . . . .415 



Vocabulary. . . . . . . .421 



