Dhow Chasing in Zanzibar Waters - The Search For Mecca

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448 APPENDIX. systematically evaded, and liaving been found not only insufficient to protect the negro tribes in the interior of Africa from destruction, but rather to foster and encourage the foreign trade in slaves, her Majesty's Government, unless further securities can be obtained for the entire prohibition of the foreign slave-trade, will feel itself compelled to abrogate the treaty, and to take such further legitimate measures as it may find necessary to put an end to all slave-trade whatever, whether foreign or coasting. " Further, that should the Sultan be willing to enter into a new treaty, having for its object the entire abolition of the slave-trade, her Majesty's Government would agree to settle at Zanzibar a proportion of adult negroes, who might thereafter be captured by her Majesty's cruisers, provided the Sultan agreed to such measures for their protection and freedom as might be deemed necessary. " It has been represented to the Committee by some of the witnesses, that as the Sultan derives a considerable part of his revenues from the slave-trade, it would be necessary to make him some compensation for the loss he would sustain by the abolition of the trade. "It appears, from the evidence, that the Sultan of Zanzibar levies a tax of two dollars upon all slaves shipped from Kilwa for Zanzibar, and
APPENDIX. 449 four dollars upon those shipped for Lamoo, and a further tax of two dollars upon all slaves shipped from Zanzibar. The witnesses have estimated the proceeds of this tax at various amounts, some ^ûtting it as high as 15,000Z. or • 20,000Z. ; others as low as 5000/. ; but whatever the amount may be, the prospect of compensation has been suggested in the negotiations for a new treaty with the Sultan, already alluded to in this Eeport. " It has been suggested that, as an equivalent for the supposed loss to his revenue, the Sultan should be released from the payment of an annual subsidy of 40,000 crowns to the Sultan of Muscat, which was arranged upon the partition of the dominion of the Imaum of Muscat, between his two sons, by the Indian Government as arbitrators ; but it now appears that the circumstances under which it was supposed this release might be effected have altered. " It has been given in evidence that from 1700 to about 4000 slaves is probably sufiicient to supply the requirements of the island and dominions of Zanzibar, and this, therefore, is the extent of the legalized trade, and the value to the Sultan of Zanzibar at the present rate of tax would not exceed 4000/. annually. " Your Committee, however, do not believe that the Sultan of Zanzibar would be ultimately
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l l î%J^f^\y.K^;i\S^:-'':\--^[:.,^
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IN DHOW CHASING ZANZIBAR WATERS,
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It If
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Ss \
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VI CONTEXTS. the Slavers—Escape o
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VIU CONTENTS. CHAPTER X. PAGE Numbe
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CONTENTS APPENDIX. PAGE Extracts fr
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: DHOW-CHASING. INTRODUCTION. A FTE
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INTRODUCTION. S could but view with
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INTRODUCTION. 5 known at tliat time
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INTBODUCTION. 7 two exceptions, are
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— THE CRUISE OF THE -CASTOR CHAPT
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; THE CTvUISE OF THE " CASTOR." 13
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THE CEUISE OP THE " CASTOR." 15 and
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CEUISE OF THE " CASTOE's " BOATS. 1
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CRUISE OF THE " CASTOR's " BOATS. 1
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CEUISE OF THE " CASTOe's " BOATS. 2
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CEUISE OF THE " CASTOR's " BOATS. 2
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CRUISE OP THE " CASTOR S most popul
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CHAPTER II. Cruise of boats — Qui
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CEUISE OF THE the men were all asle
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CRUISE OP THE about to leave it for
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CRUISE OF THE "OASTOli's" BOATS. 37
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GBUISE OF THE " CASTOU S be tliougl
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" CRUISE OF THE " CASTOR's " BOATS.
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CRUISE OF THE " CASTOli's " BOATS.
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CEUISE OF THE " CASTOU's " BOATS. 4
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CRUISE OF THK " CASTOr's " COATS. 4
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CRUISE OF THE " CASTOR S " BOATS. 5
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— CEUISE OF THE "CASTORS BOATS. 5
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CEUISE OF THE " CASTOr's " BOATS. 5
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58 DHOW-CHASING. is the southern li
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60 DHOW-CHASlNG. whom the Arabs dec
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62 DflOW-CHASING. that these so-cal
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64 DHOW-CHASING. it not been that t
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66 DHOW-CHASING. been for all we kn
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68 DHOW-CHASING. foot of water in h
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70 DHOW-CHASING. was not to be wond
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72 DHOW-CHASING. night became so de
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74 DHOW-CHASING. Zanzibar lias so g
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76 DHOW-ORASING. and lifting up his
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78 DHOW-CHASING. enviable position
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80 DnOW-OHASTNG. undignified positi
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82 DHOW-CHASINO. offered to release
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84 DHOW-CHASING. incredible as it m
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86 DHOW-CHASING. ments. It did not
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88 DHOW-CHASING. between a roar and
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90 DHOW-CHASlNG. broken out, and a
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— THE CHAPTER V. — " Pantaloon
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THE CRUISE or TITE "PANTALOON." 95
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; THE CEUISE OF THE " PANTALOON." 9
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THE CRUISE OP THE " PANTALOON." 99
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THE CUUISE OF THE "PANTALOON." 101
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THE CRUISE OP THE "PANTALOON." 103
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THE CEUISE OF THE " PANTALOON. lO:
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Iljljllyj,!,. li!liiiilllljHh,iilli
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108 DHOW-CHASING. Latham Island ; t
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110 DHOW-CHASING. and here I may ad
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THE CRUISE OF THE " PANTALOON." Ill
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! THE CRUISE OF THE "PANTALOON. 113
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^ fl
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116 DHOW-CHASING. nortliward. This
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118 DHOW-CHASING. " What does he sa
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120 DHOW-CHASING. with slaves on bo
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122 DHOW-CHASING. From Pemba we pro
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124 DHOW-CHASING. and liow much lon
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126 DHOW-CHASING. ing the outer enc
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128 DHOW-CHASING. in the " Octavia.
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— THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." CHA
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THE CEUTSE OF THE " DAriTNE." 133 o
Page 165 and 166:
THE CRUISE OP TPIE " DAPHNE." 135 I
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THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE. 137 save
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THE CEUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 139 " e
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THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 141 and
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THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 143 the
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THE CRUISE OF THE " DAPHNE." 145 in
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THE CRUISE OP THE " DAPHNE." 147 cl
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; THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 149 l
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THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 151 des
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CHAPTER VIII. Slave Dhows in Zanzib
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THE CEUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 155 ing
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THE CEUISE OF THE "DAPHNE. 157 boys
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THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 159 esc
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THE CRUISE OF THE " DAPHNE. 161 age
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THE CRUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." 163 wit
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THE CRUISE OF THE *' DAPHNE." 165 b
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THE CRUISE OF THE " DAPHNE." 167 an
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THE CRUISE OF THE " DArilXE." lijO
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., 3-> LIBEKATED A.KICAKS ON THE DE
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172 THE CRUISE OF THE " DAPHNE. wer
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174 PnO-W-CHA^LVG. ^[oJ!hrla, the t
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176 DHOW CHASING. Mary, Tom, Jim, &
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178 DHOW-CHASING. like drauglitsmen
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180 DHOW-CHASIXG. useful fellow. Fo
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182 DHOW-CHASING. in all, from vari
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184 DIIOW-CIIASING. "Was she glad t
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186 DHOW-CHASING. " From when the c
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188 DHOW-CHASING. borough and Sally
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190 DHOW-CHASING. could communicate
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192 DHOW-CHASING. Numbers. 1. Tate.
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194 DHOW-CHASING. akapanda, akafika
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196 THE CEUISE OF THE "DAPHNE." On
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198 DHOW-CHASING. required for stat
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200 DHOW-CHASING. all these station
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202 DHOW-CHASING. were chasing them
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204 DHOW-CHASING. previously enforc
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206 DHOW-CHASING. afterwards the ma
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208 DHOW-CHASING. shop, and the pre
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210 DHOW-CHASING. And, oil] Master
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212 DHOW-CHASING. persuaded him to
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214 DHOW-CHASING. male island, to w
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'^ 216 DHOW-CHASING. officials were
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— PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. , CHAPT
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: rOHTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 221 more
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— PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 223 alw
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 225 to liim
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 227 Couduci
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. PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 229 of as
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; PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 231 impos
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OETUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 233 again ta
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236 DIIOW-CHASING. tendant vices Th
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238 DHOW-GHASING. At night, some of
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240 DHOW-CHASING. board the ship fo
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242 DnOW-CHASING. be appreciated by
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244 DHOW-CHASING. unbounded ; crowd
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— CHAPTER XIV. Jumah's Death—Vi
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• " rORTUGUESE TOSSESSIONS. 249 b
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 2'51 keen f
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; PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 253 of th
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POETUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 255 to tort
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258 DHOW-CHASING. from the letter o
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260 DUOW-OHASING. before!" but offi
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262 DHOW-CHASING. monsoon never had
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264 DHow-cnAsiN(i. but those referr
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266 DHOW-CHASING. almost as mucli a
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A CHAPTER XVI. Aden—Negroes worse
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POETUGUESE TOSSESSIONS. 271 are oft
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 273 than th
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— PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 275 to
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 277 Ins own
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POETUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 279 appeara
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— CHAPTER XVII. A Bulwark on the
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 283 tliat t
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 285 1st. Tl
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pot for lli;-, from Darra anco of t
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 287 liberat
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; PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 289 all t
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POETUGUESE TOSSESSIONS. 291 weeks t
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PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. 293 appear
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APPENDIX.
Page 342 and 343:
298 APPENDIX. aggerated, perhaps, t
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300 APPENDIX. course of a few years
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302 APPENDIX. almost all of what we
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304 APPENDIX. province of India fam
Page 350 and 351:
306 APPENDIX. make up our own minds
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308 APPENDIX. 4 bar, there must hav
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310 APPENDIX. siderable experience
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312 APPENDIX. not classed as guilty
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314 APPENDIX. and there is no other
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316 ^ APPENDIX. of Lord Clarendon's
Page 362 and 363:
318 APPENDIX. as being suitable for
Page 364 and 365:
320 APPENDIX. 1341. " Tlie Bishop o
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322 APPENDIX. healthy place; the on
Page 368 and 369:
324 APPENDIX. 1155. " You think twe
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320 APPENDIX. selected to bo sold a
Page 372 and 373:
328 APPENDIX. one who had slept in
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330 APPENDIX. Africa to prevent tli
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332 APPENDIX. cargo ready ; the for
Page 378 and 379:
334 APPENDIX. ing, ' This treaty ha
Page 380 and 381:
336 APPENDIX. course, viz. to stop
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$ss APPl^fDIX. althaagh the Portugu
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340 APPENDIX. would never fall into
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342 APPENDIX. are generally in a st
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1 344 APPENDIX. — " Yes, I think
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346 APPENDIX. these operations thou
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348 APPENDIX. could a mass of freed
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350 APPENDIX. it himself; we should
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352 APPENDIX. port is greatly incre
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354 APPENDIX. of years amongst them
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356 APPENDIX. age upwards ; you wil
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358 APPENDIX. recently been taken f
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360 APPENDIX. large a price on the
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362 APPENDIX. travelling is very sl
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364 APPENDIX. every half-mile. It i
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366 APPENDIX. means of restraining
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368 , APPENDIX. country, to be movi
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370 APPENDIX. Thornton, who was wit
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372 APPENDIX. 967. Mr. Grim,-Eiui7i
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374 APPENDIX. plainer we make tilin
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376 APPENDIX. 979. " Do you think t
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378 APPESDIX. some of the porters w
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880 APPENDIX. swept a large tract o
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382 APPENDIX. the Governor and his
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384! appendix. " Le traite D£s neg
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386 APPENDIX. coast of Eastern Afri
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388 APPENDIX. which they meet with
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390 APPENDIX. thought fit to do so,
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392 APPENDIX. " To begin with, a de
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394 APPENDIX. the country. The Naib
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3*JG APPENDIX. Bellan and Moloclise
Page 442 and 443: 398 APPENDIX. smuggling; but these
Page 444 and 445: 400 APPENDIX. mainder of tlie carav
Page 446 and 447: 402 APPENDIX. East ; in fact, such
Page 448 and 449: 404 APPENDIX. in Wadi Thama. The fa
Page 450 and 451: 406 APPENDIX. loquacity is the giê
Page 452 and 453: 408 APPENDIX. account of the proMbi
Page 454 and 455: 410 APPENDIX. " You will blame me f
Page 456 and 457: 412 APPENDIX. Bead (population 50,0
Page 458 and 459: 414 APPENDIX. the coast. I can then
Page 460 and 461: 416 APPENDIX. feet above the level
Page 462 and 463: 418 APPENDIX. down north past the t
Page 464 and 465: 420 APPENDIX. brooks (Scottice, 'tr
Page 466 and 467: 422 APPENDIX. town stands on tlie n
Page 468 and 469: 424 APPENDIX. latitude of Cazembe's
Page 470 and 471: 426 APPENDIX. general ideas of the
Page 472 and 473: 428 APPENDIX. five into a third rec
Page 474 and 475: 430 APPENDIX. was such that the sai
Page 476 and 477: 432 APPENDIX. miles, and lie betwee
Page 478 and 479: 434 APPENDIX. and cotton clotli. On
Page 480: 436 APPENDIX. suffering ; and, in a
Page 483 and 484: APPENDIX. 439 Arabia, the Red Sea,
Page 485 and 486: — APPENDIX. 441 of British Consul
Page 487 and 488: APPENDIX. 443 proposed treaty be ca
Page 489 and 490: APPENDIX. 445 IIG dhows, containing
Page 491: APPENDIX. 447 tain even the limited
Page 495 and 496: 1 APPENDIX. 46 an increase in tlie
Page 497 and 498: APPENDIX. 453 bearing in mind his l
Page 501 and 502: Crown Biiildiugs, i88, Fhd Street,
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