NARRATIVE OF AN 



manders, againft whom he had frequently fought for the 

 Europeans. Such as ^ammy^ who was the chief of a 

 feparate gang, and had no connedtion with the others ; 

 Coromantyn, Cojo, Arico, and Joli-Coeur\ the two laft being 

 celebrated captains, whofe revenge was infatiable againft 

 the whites, particularly Joli-CoeufSy who had I confefs 

 great reafon, as has been already ftated. The noted rebel 

 negro BaroHj he believed, was now ferviag alfb under 

 the great chief Bonny, 



He next proceeded to tell me the names of the prin- 

 cipal rebel fettlements, fome of which were already de- 

 ftroyed, fome now in view, and fome of thefe were only 

 known to us by name. Thefe appellations were all very 

 expreffive indeed; and as they may ferve in fome meafure 

 to elucidate our enquiries concerning the negro nations, 

 I have thought proper to give them a place in this 

 narrative, with their meaning in an Englifh tranflation ; 

 viz, 



Boucoo - - - I lhall moulder before I fhall be 



'fejfee See - - Take a tafting, if you like it. 

 Mele me " ' " Do difturb me, if you dare. 

 Boofy Cray - - The woods lament for me. 



Gado Saby 

 Cofaay - 



taken. 



God only knows me, and none elfe. 

 Gome try me, if you be men. 



Me Salafy 

 Kebree me 



