CHAPTER LII. Botany CHAPTER LIII. Government—Governor-in-Chief—Council—Assembly—Government officers—Judicial officers—Ecclesiastical establishments— Schools—Fortifications and military defences—Revenue—Exports and imports—Population returns Supplemental Chapter APPENDIX. No. 1.—Copy of the First Commission which was ever granted for the Government of Barbados and the Leeward Islands No. 2.—Genealogy Of the Warner Family No. 3.—Memorial of the Winthorpe Family No. 4.—Genealogy of the Byam Family No. 5.—Copy of the Grant of Land to Col. Philip Warner, after the Restoration of Antigua to the English Crown, in 1667 —— Copy of the Grant of Land to Col. Philip Warner, restored to him after his acquittal upon the charge of murdering his half-brother, the Indian Warner, in 1676 No. 6.—A Remonstrance of the inhabitants of the island of Antigua why they soe very earnestly craved authority and commission from his Excellency, William Stapleton, Captain General and Governor in chief in and over all his Majesties Leward Cariba Islands in America. To kill and destroy the Indians inhabiting in ye Island of Dominica and likewise for ye craveing ayde from the neighbouring Islands under his Excellency’s command which was promised us No. 7.—Genealogy of the Williams Family Nos. 8. and 9.—Genealogy of the Codrington Family No. 10.—Genealogy of the Mathew Family No. 11.—List of the Members of the House of Assembly at the time of the death of Governor Parke, copied from the Original Returns No. 12.—Last Will and Testament of Governor Parke No. 13.—Account of the Mackinnon Family No. 14.—Papers relative to the Negro Insurrection of 1736 No. 15.—Genealogy of the Thomas Family No. 16.—Genealogy of the Carlisles and Lavingtons No. 17.—Genealogy of Sir Charles Augustus Fitzroy No. 18.—Genealogy of the Willoughby Family No. 19.—Genealogy of the Martin Family, of Green Castle No. 20.—Genealogy of the Freeman Family ANTIGUA AND THE ANTIGUANS, ETC. CHAPTER XXIX. Caribs: Domestic state—Treatment of their women—Children—Their early tuition—Superstitious cruelties—Hatred of the Arrowawks— Female children—Occupation of the men—Canoes—Bows and arrows— Cottages—Cooking utensils—Native cloth—Food—Fishing—Decoy fish— Spirituous liquors—Personal appearance—Amusements—The Carib house—Extermination of the Caribs from Antigua—Remarks upon their history.