Wilberforce, Will. efq. M. P. one of the Di Williams, J. R. efq. Secretary to the Sierra Leona Company, Chatham place Willis, efq. Conful General of Africa, Devon Witfoth, efq. Ruffian Con. Gen. at Bourdeaux 1 Wolff, Geo. ef. one of the Directors of the Wolff, Ernft, eq. a native of Denmark, X. ... 2 Ximenes, Mofes, efq. one of the Trustees to the Bulama Affociation, Upper Gower fi. 1 Y. Young, Sir Geo. Admiral, Great Ruffel ft. 1 Z. Zimmerman, E. A. G. Professor, Brunsch-` wig NB. As feveral lifts of fubfcribers, especially thofe from abroad, are not yet returned, and the work, in other refpects being ready for delivery, the Author does not think himself at liberty to delay the publication any longer. It is hoped that this circumftance will ferve as a general apology to thofe fubfcribers, at a distance from London, who may not find their names inferted in the above lift. N. B. The Figures refer to the Paragraphs and Lines. $4 $40 line 2 read, prefents. § 42 line 2 dele in. ib. line 4 read the thermometer. $57 line 14 read made by. $135 line 16 dele is. $142 Qu. XLVIII. read Do not, &c. $143 line 2 read depend. §150 line 7 d le a. § 172 line 16 dele the parenthetical marks. 246 line 18 note, read that which he has feen in the E. Indies. § 280 line 3 This road was not finished till Feb. 12th, 1775. § 282 line 12 for at the head, read the referee § 331 line 12 read 1786. $370 The note referred to fhould be Note K. § 418 line 25 read the greatest risk. § 443 line 8 read fymptoms. § 447 line 16 read captivity. $448 line 18 read having been previonly promifed. $479 line 33 read a man of humanity. $543 On Mr. Beaver's authority, the king's read Affelck, Affleck, Mrs. Ann § 606 line 2 note to the 3d art. read unnatu § 613 line 2 read in our journey. ib. line 10 read Malesherbes. See in the Ap pend. Documents, &c. refpecting the Swed. ith colonial Defign, No. 7. § 647 line 2 read on those coafts. § 650 line 19 reud will know. § 682 line 6 rend bought. $692 line 10 read the horror of the natives § 694 line 6 read Note AA. § 703 read Note M. See § 377. ib. line 11 read Note GG. § 936. ib. line 5 read the 10 cent piece. § 750 line 6 read I should be tempted, in fo far, to prefer, &c. $754 line 5 read fhould find means. ib. line 6 read would no longer be fimilar. $760 line 27 After W. Indian artift, infert (for gins to feparate the cotton from the feeds, may be sent out from Europe.) ib. line 5 note, read is reckoned by most writers §761 note, read annually per acre. ib. line 22 read by being left. ib. line 3 † note, dele and. § 973 read No. 1. See § 605, 609. read Prideaux, John, Northampton read Sprang r, Jo. Symond's Inn | read Wolff, Miss Martha Ann In the list of names of the S. Leona fubfcribers read Jefferies, Johr. efq. Gloucefler read Jocelyn, Mrs. Martha, Rumfo›d read Lea, Richard, Old Jewry read Leech, john, Cornhill reid Nicholfon, John, Philadelphia read Nicklin, James, Botolph-lane read Ninde, Benj. Great Prescot st. read Oborn, R. Bishopgate-ft within read Pearfall, Nich. Kidderminster read Plumptre, Jo. Fredwille, Kent | read Wright, J. M.Wellciofe fq. 1 fhare The author perhaps fhould also note, as errata, the words common people, better fort of people, &c. in fhort, every expreffion which may have efcaped him tending to exalt or deprefs the human fpecies, from any confideration of outward circumftances; and, in fo doing, he claims the indulgence due to a foreigner, who receives or picks up certain phrafes without entirely entering into their full fignification. The better fort of people are thofe who are frugal in their expences, and confcientiously apply their time and poffeflions to the good of fociety, and it is to be regret ed that the oppofite character is common. Directions to the Bookbinder. All the plates to be placed at the end of the work, in the following order, Plate I. The Colonial House. Plate II. The Harbour of Sierra Leona. Plate III. The Ifland of Bulama. Plate IV. The Buildings at Bulama. Plate V. The Slave Ship. Plate VI. The large Map. Plate VII. is inferted below the Letter-prefs, at the end of the Second Part. Perfons who chufe to purchase the Plates coloured, either with or without the Work, may be fupplied with them, by applying at DARTON and HARVEY'S, No. 55, Gracechurch-street. N. B. The refpe&table Committee of the Society for the Abolition of the Slavetrade, having favoured the Author with their Plate of the Slave-fhip, he has the Satisfaction of giving his Friends and the Public, independently of his Engagement, an Impreflion of it in this Work.-As the principal Part of it, (contrary to the other Plates,) is executed in Imitation of wafh Drawings, a Manner not so certai in the printing, he recommends in any Inftance that may happen of an imperfec Impreffion, that the Part may be washed over with Indian Ink, which can very eafily be done with a Camel's-hair Pencil, and will give all the Effect of the mot perfect Print. As the Fate of the flourishing Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, may be a Subject of great Curiofity, at the prefent Juncture, the Author cannot omit to mention, that two most elegant Views of this Colony have lately been published by Mr. Dukes, of Howland Street, and might be bound up with this Work, in Cafe any Amateur fhould with to fee them joined to the Defcription given in § 300, et feq. |