Birney, James G.,
promoter of the migration of the Negroes;
press of, destroyed by mob in Cincinnati,
Black Friday,
riot of, in Portsmouth,
Blackburn, Thornton,
a fugitive claimed in Detroit,
Boll weevil,
a cause of migration,
Boston,
friends of fugitives in,
Boyce, Stanbury,
went with his father to Trinidad in the
fifties,
Boyd, Henry,
a successful mechanic in Cincinnati,
Brannagan, Thomas,
advocate of colonizing the Negroes in
the West;
interest of, in settling Negroes in the
West,
Brissot de Warville,
observations of, on Negroes in the West,
British Guiana,
attractive to free Negroes,
Brooklyn, Illinois,
a Negro community,
Brown, John,
in the Appalachian highland,
Brown County, Ohio,
Negroes in,
Buffalo,
friends of fugitives in,
Butler, General,
holds Negroes as contraband;
policy of, followed by General Wood and
General Banks,
Cairo, Illinois, an outlet for the refugees
Calvin Township, Cass County, Michigan,
a Negro community;
note on progress of
Campbell, Sir George,
comment on condition of Negroes in Kansas
City
Canaan, New Hampshire,
break-up of school of, admitting Negroes,
Canada,
the migration of Negroes to;
settlements in,
Canadians,
supply of slaves of;
prohibited the importation of slaves,
Canterbury, people of,
imprison Prudence Crandall because she
taught Negroes,
Cardoza, F.L.,
return of from Edinburgh to South Carolina,
Cassey, Joseph C.,
a lumber merchant,
Cassey, Joseph,
a broker in Philadelphia,
Chester, T. Morris,
went from Pittsburgh to settle in Louisiana,
Cincinnati,
friends of fugitives in;
mobs;
successful Negroes of,
Clark, Edward V.,
a jeweler,
Clay, Henry,
a colonizationist,
Code for indentured servants in West,
note,
Coffin, Levi,
comment on the condition of the refugees,
Coles, Edward,
moved to Illinois to free his slaves;
correspondence with Jefferson on slavery,
Colgate, Richard,
master of James Wenyam who escaped to
the West,
Collins, Henry M.,
interest of, in colonization;
a real estate man in Pittsburgh,
Corbin, J.C.,
return of, from Chillicothe to Arkansas,
Colonization proposed as a remedy for migration,
in the West;
organization of society of;
failure to remove free Negroes;
opposed by free people of color;
meetings of, in the interest of the West
Indies;
impeded by the exodus to the West Indies;
a remedy for migration,