PONS, FRANÇOIS RAYMOND DE. _Travels in Parts of South America, during the Years 1801, 1802, 1803, and 1804._ (London, 1806.) Contains a description of Caracas; an account of the laws, commerce, and natural productions of that country; and a view of the customs and manners of the Spaniards and native Indians. Negroes are mentioned.
PRIEST, WILLIAM. _Travels in the United States Commencing in the Year 1793 and ending in the Year 1797._ (London, 1802.) Priest made two voyages across the Atlantic to appear at the theaters of Baltimore, Boston, and Philadelphia. He had something to say about the condition of the Negroes.
ROCHEFOUCAULD-LIANCOURT, DUC DE. _Travels through the United States of America, the Country of the Iroquois, and Upper Canada in the Years 1795, 1796, and 1797._ (London, 1799.) The author discusses the attitude of the people toward the uplift of the Negroes.
SCHOEPF, JOHANN DAVID. _Reise durch der Mittlern und Sudlichen Vereinigten Nordamerikanischen Staaten nach Ost-Florida und den Bahama Inseln unternommen in den Jahren 1783 und 1784._ (Cincinnati, 1812.) A translation of this work was published by Alfred J. Morrison at Philadelphia in 1911. Gives general impressions.
SMYTH, J.F.D. _A Tour in the United States_. (London, 1848.) This writer incidentally mentions the people of color.
SUTCLIFF, ROBERT. _Travels in Some Parts of North America in the Years 1804, 1805, and 1806_. (Philadelphia, 1812.) While traveling in slave territory Sutcliff studied the mental condition of the colored people.
BROWN, DAVID. _The Planter, or Thirteen Years in the South_. (Philadelphia, 1853.) Here we get a Northern white man's view of the heathenism of the Negroes.
BURKE, EMILY. _Reminiscences of Georgia_. (Oberlin, Ohio, 1850.) Presents the views of a woman who was interested in the uplift of the Negro race.
EVANS, ESTWICK. _A Pedestrious Tour of Four Thousand Miles through the Western States and Territories during the Winter and Spring of 1818_. (Concord, N.H., 1819.) Among the many topics treated is the author's contention that the Negro is capable of the highest mental development.
OLMSTED, FREDERICK LAW. _A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States, with Remarks on their Economy_. (New York, 1859.)