_Give_ nae nye, _Grebo_; no, _Efik_. _Go_ le olo, _Yebu_. _Kill_ bai fa, _Mandingo_; pa, _Yebu_. There has been war and displacement here as well as in the Gha country. In the seventeenth century the parts about Cape Apollonia were contended for by two tribes called the Issini (or Oshin) and the Ghiomo. The former gave way to the latter, and having retreated to the country of the Veteres, were joined by that tribe against the Esiep. A Quaqua prayer is given in the "Mithridates." It is uttered every morning by the tribes on the Issini, after a previous ablution in that river--_Anghiume mame maro, mame orie, mame shikke e okkori, mame akaka, mame frembi, mame anguan e awnsan_--_O Anghiume! give rice, give yams, give gold, give aigris, give slaves, give riches, give (to be) strong and swift._ What is here written about the ethnology of Apollonia is written doubtfully; since here, as at Acra, the simple ethnology of the pure and proper Fantis becomes complicated. _The Cape of Good Hope._--The aboriginal population of the Cape is divided between two great families:-- 1. The Hottentot. 2. The Kaffre. 1. _The Hottentots._--Of the two families this is the most western; it is the one which the colonists came first in contact with, and it is the one which has been most displaced by Europeans. The names of fourteen extinct tribes of Hottentots are known; of which it is only necessary to mention the Gunyeman and Sussaqua the nearest the Cape, and the Heykom, so far eastwards and northwards as Port Natal. The displacement of these last has not been effected by Europeans. African subdued African; and it was the Kaffres who did the work of conquest here. Of the extant Hottentots, within the limits of the colony of the Cape, the most remote are the _Gonaqua_, on the head-waters of the Great Fish River; or rather on the water-shed between it and the Orange River. They are fast becoming either extinct, or amalgamated with the Kaffres; inasmuch as they are the Hottentots of the Amakosa frontier, and suffer, at least, as much from the Kaffres as from their white neighbours. The _Namaquas_ occupy the _lower_ part of the Orange River, the Great and Little Namaqualand.