information such as will be welcomed, not merely by the tourist, but also by the stay-at-home Englishman."-Pall Mall Gazette. LONDON: T. FISHER UNWIN. JAMAICA REVISITED BY B. PULLEN-BURRY AUTHOR OF "JAMAICA AS IT IS," ETC. Fellow of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland PREFACE THE contents of the following pages are the outcome of an absence from England extending over several months, during which period the writer paid a second visit to our island colony, Jamaica, having on the way thither made a somewhat prolonged tour through Canada, the United States, and Cuba. The subject-matter may be divided into two parts. The first deals with some of the latest phases of the island's history; the second presents an abridged study of the American negro. Having been favourably impressed with the condition of the black and coloured people under British rule during a former visit to Jamaica, I thought that an acquaintance with their more recently emancipated kinsfolk in the United States would not be without interest. B. PULLEN-BURRY. |