230 I N D E X .
Matins, a Mandingo nation, noticed, 198.
Map, explanations respecting the construction
of that which accompanies the Narrative,
xxxiii.-vi.— errors noticed in the
construction of that prefixed to the account
of Park’s Last Mission, 204, 5, 6.
Marmol, cited, 100.
Mauri of the Romans, the origin of the term
Moors, 224.
Medainien, the Arab term for Moors, 225.
Mogadore, how first peopled, 222.
** Montezuma,”The, from Liverpool, wrecked
on the coast of Wadinoon; fate of her
crew, 68, 140.
Moors, their predatory incursions into the
Negro countries, frequent, 90. (see Arabs.)
Moors, classes of, their origin and character,
220, et seqq.—their distinguishing occupations,
223.—origin of the term, 224.
Negro slave, curious history of one, 119*21.
Negro slaves, a great source of population in
the towns of Barbary, 223.
Negrops, description of those of Soudenny
and Tombuctoo, 14, 15; 3 2 ,6 ; 113,18.
their accounts of the interior of Africa to
be received with caution, 176.—characteristics
of those of Soudan, 192.
Mger river, remarks respecting it, 188-19 L
account of its trade and navigation in 1764,
195, et seqq.— its falls at Sootasoo, 196.
supposed to be navigable much further
westward than represented in the maps,
395.—its magnitude at Bammakoo not
reconcileable with the distance of that
place from its source, as given in the Maps,
202.—conjectures respecting its sources,
207, 8.__expediency and practicability of
exploring its remotest western navigation,
208.
Park, Mr., observations on some parts of his
account of his second mission, 141.—remarks
on some passages in his account of
his first mission, 169-176; 201-8.
Peddie, Major, the examination of Adams?
undertaken in the hope of its result proving
of use to that officer in his expedition to
Africa, i. xx.
Poisonous preparation of the Negroes in
which they dip their arrows, 32, 110-
Quarterly Review cited, xxxix.
Rapids in the Niger at Bammakoo, conjectures
respecting them, 200.
Remarks on Adams’s Narrative, 195, et seqq.—
on various passages in Mr. Park’s Travels,
141,169-176; 201-8.
Renegade, French, at El Gazie and W ed-
Noon, 9, 88.
Rennell, Major,notice respecting his estimate
of distance between Kashna and Houssa,
142, and Errata.—his correction of an error
in Leo Africanus, 19L—appears to have
obtained moré extensive geographical details
from Mr. Park, than what are given
in his Travels, 200.—probable error in his
Maps, respecting the sources of thé Senegal,
206.
Rivers, notices respecting those mentioned
by Mr. Park in his Travels, 204-6.
Romi, the term in Barbary for Europeans in
general, 225.
Rose, Benjamin, xxvii. (see Adams.)
Senegal, information obtained by thè Governor
of that settlement, in 1764, respecting
Tombuctoo, and the navigation of the
Niger, 195', et seqq.
I N D E X . 231
Senegal river, pro b ab le erro r resp ectin g its
sources, 2 0 2 , 206.
Shilluh, tribe of, 151.— described, 213.—
singular in stan ce o f th e ir implacable hatred,
an d revengeful spirit, 2 1 4 . (see Berrebbers).
Shipwrecks, why freq u en t on th e W e stern
C o ast o f A frica, 8 6 .—p roceedings o f the
Mo o rs when th e y h a p p e n th e re , ib.— usual
fa te o f th e crews o f the ships, 88.
Simpson, M r., Consul G eneral o f th e U n ited
S ta te s a t T a n g ie r, Adams’s histo ry com m
u n ic a ted to him b y M r. Dupuis, x x v .
Soosos o f D ’Anville, n o tic ed , 200.
Sootasoo, falls of, o n the N ig e r, 196; probably
th e rapids m e n tio n ed by M r. P a rk , in his
i( Second Mission,” 200.
Soudenny, ro u te th ith e r across th e D esert, 14.
— description o f its in h a b ita n ts, 14, 1 5 .—
ro u te th e n c e to T om b u c to o , 17-— probable
situ a tio n , 9 1, 2 .
Stevens, a P o rtu g u e se ; accompanies Adams
in an ex p e d itio n with th e M o o rs, 13, 14.
Suerra, th e Moorish n am e o f Mog ad o re, 13.
T om b u cto o , b y M r. Du p u is, 9 4 -7 , el seqq.—
its tra d e with B a rb a ry dec lin ed o f la te
y ea rs, 122, 181.— o c cu p ied a t an ea rly
period b y th e troops o f the Em p ero rs o f
M o ro cco , 177.— co njectures resp ectin g th e
stream on w hich Adams describes it to
sta n d , 187, 19 1»— in fo rm atio n re sp e c tin g
its trad e in 1764, 195.
Wadinoon (o r Wed-Noon) d escrib ed , 6 7 ;—
cruel tre a tm en t o f th e C h ristian slaves a t
th a t place, 69, 7 0 , 145.—singular in sta n c e
of b igotry and self-interest in reg ard to an
English c a p tiv e th e re, 147»
Wed-Noon (see Wadinoon.)
W h ite men, curious relatio n re sp e c tin g some
seen a t a p lace ca lled Kanno, 69.
W illiam s, o n e o f th e crew o f th e “ Charles,”
renounces his relig io n , 7 4 ; escapes from
Wed -N o o n an d finally restored to Ch ristia
n ity , 149*
Woollo, K in g o f T om b u c to o , tre a ts Adams
kin d ly , 2 1 .— his dress, 22 ; con jectu re s resp
e c tin g him , 93.
Taudenny (o r Tudenny) , a Moo rish and
N eg ro village, on th e borders o f th e
D e s e rt, 49 .— a c co u n t o f th e s a lt-p its th e re ,
5 0 .— its tra d e in th a t a rtic le , 121.
Tombuctoo, or T im b u c to o , its situation an d
e x te n t, 24, 5 .— an im al, v egetable, and
m in e ra l p roductions o f th e surrounding
co u n try , 2 6 -3 1 .— observations on Adams’s
d escription o f these, 101-4.—-d ress,manners
Vied Duleim (o r Woled D'leim) a D o u ar in
th e D esert, a c c o u n t o f it, 53.— description
o f th e Arabs o f th a t p la c e , 131.
Villa de Bousbach (o r Woled Aboussebak) , a
D o u a r o f th a t n am e in th e D esert, 61.
t a c c o u n t o f th is trib e o f A rabs, 1 3 5 -7 .
Villa Adrialla ( Woled Adrialla f ) , an o th e r
D o u a r, 62*
an d customs o f th e natives, 3 2 -6 , 113, 18.
— musical in strum en ts, 37*— po p u la tio n o f
T om b u c to o , 38.— slaves, 3 9 .— articles o f
Ypa, (o r Issa), th e nam e given to th e N ig er
by M arm o l, an d adopted by D ’Anville, 100.
com merce, 41, 122.— clim a te, 42.— list o f
n a tiv e words, 4 3 .— info rm atio n respectin g
1 Zaire river, x x x ix .
L o n d o n .: P r i n t e d b y W . B u h n e r a n d C o .
C l e v e la n d -R o w S t. J a m e s ’s,