AFRICAN REPOSITORY, AND COLONIAL JOURNAL. VOL. V. Published by order of the Managers of THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. THE PROFITS ARISING FROM THIS WORK, ARE DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE SOCIETY Washington: JAMES C, DUNN, FRINTER AND PUBLISHER; GEORGETOWN, D. C. Erskine, Rev. Geo. M. Expedition up the St. Paul's, Extracts from Correspondence, of Ladies, 30 150 317 172 243 317 Review, Philin's Researches, Swiss to Liberia, Monument to Mr. Ashmun, Moravianism, spirit of, Necessities of Colonization Society, Plan of Mr. Smith, for obtaining a ship, Prince Rahhahman, Proceedings of New York State Colonization Society, Poetry, at the North, Randall, Dr. R. Resolutions of the Board, of State Legislatures, Report from Hayti, Mr. Pinkney's Address, 94, 377 185 1, 122, 142, 279 352 183 156 377 50 60 85 216 337 Revival of Religion in South Africa, 346 School in Liberia, 342, 380 Slave, high-minded, 249 Slave Labour, effects of, 186 Slave Trade, 250, 381 Slavery in Missouri, 63 in Africa, in Virginia, in Kentucky, 208 221 380 Smith, Joseph L. 221 Sugar from Beets, 250 Synod of Utica, New York, 247 Templeton, John, 348 Transportation, Subscriptions, Trifies, Influence of, 95 242 Williams, Henry, 222 Researches in South Africa; illustrating the Civil, Moral, and Religious condition of the Native Tribes: including Journals of the Author's Travels in the Interior; together with detailed accounts of the progress of the Christian Missions, exhibiting the influence of Christianity in promoting Civilization. By the Rev. JOHN PHILIP, D. D., Superintendent of the Missions of the London Missionary Society at the Cape of Good Hope, &c. &c. London, 1828. 2 vols. 8vo. (Concluded from p. 328.) WHEN We commenced our Review of the Researches of Dr. Philip, we did not imagine that it would be so extended as to reach the concluding number of the present volume. The Book, however, is of far more than ordinary interest. We cannot take leave of it, in this number, without expressing the hope that some enterprising publisher will give an edition of this work to the American people; for surely no better evidence of the importance of freedom, and the utility of missionary efforts than that which these volumes contain, was ever presented to the world. Though we have occupied so large a space, in so many numbers, with this Review, our extracts have been much shorter and less numerous than would have been justified by the merits of the work. We mentioned in our last number that the establishment of an agency, by the Colonial government, among the Griquas, |