INDEX. 
355 
Bosjesmans — vol. page 
other singularities characteristic of 
the liiake of - - I. 238 
belong to the Kotteiitot race - I. 240 
conjectures respecting their origin I. s^r) 
their disposition and means of sub- 
sistence - I. 240, 241, 242 
their offensive weapons - I. 243 
estimate of their situation - id. iL 
their longevity, S:c. - - I. 24^ 
connpared with the Hottentots I. 2.1.7, 
248 
some of their hordes in amity with 
the farmers - I. .9-2. 
their cruel treatment of a Hot- 
tentot - - - I. _354 
Sou River - - - II. 65 
.Bounties on fishing" to be extended to 
the Cape - - II. 350 
Brandy of the Cape - - II. 320 
how made - - I. 3S4 
Br'itifi fleet, appearance of at the 
Cape - - II. 164 
islands, reflexions on - - II. 239 
governnient at the Cape, beneficial 
effects of - II. IC9, 110 
checks effectually principles sub- 
versive of order ia the co- 
le 
uy 
II. no 
£;-fls;i/ trade to and from the Cape II. 305 
Buffalo described - - I. So 
its battles with the lion - I. 81 
neglected by the Dutch - I. 82 
/\'/-'r/5^r cavalrv, conduct of - H. 164 
not likely to be calkd out - II. 2j^ 
Senate, functions of - - H. 106 
Furrui, a thriving plant at the 
Cape - - - ir. 52 
B^tiier salted, an article of export II. 330 
VOL. PAGE 
Cailh, Ahhe di la, ascertains the 
length of a degree of the me- 
ridian at the Cape - !• 3 2'i 
important conclusion drawn from 
Ins measureuier.t - - I. 322 
CalL'iidar, Mr., remarks of on the 
Knysiia - - I. 300 
house of, plundered by the boors I. 416 
Calvinifm, the established religion of 
the Cape - - II. 14^ 
Cr.md or dromedary, might be in- 
troduced with advantage into 
the colony - - I. 291 
Camekon, facts respecting its change 
of colour - - I. 260 
why they have been thought to 
live on air, explained - id. ib. 
Campus Bay batteries - - II. 227 
Camtoos River, appearance of the 
country near - - I. 391 
Capitulation for the surrender of the 
colony - - II. 1(54 
Cape district - - - II. 25 
produce of - - - 11. 5 1 
Cape of Good Hope, sketch of the 
colony - - II. I — 13 
how far valuable to England II. 247 — 250 
peninsula of, considerations on - II. 19 
peasantry of the settlement of I. 27. 
II. 114 
inhabitants of the tou'n of - 11. 99 
their mode of life - - II. 100 
peopled chiefly by soldiers from 
German regiments I. 423 
French influence at - - II. 162 
importance of as a m'htary station II. 162 
