Cape of Good Hope and its dependencies
Subtitle: an accurate and truly interesting description of those delightful regions, situated five hundred miles north of the Cape, formerly in possession of the Dutch, but lately ceded to the crown of England, and which are to be colonized, with every possible despatch under the authority of the British government, by agriculturists and artificers of every denomination from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
By: by Benjamin Stout, late commander of the American East-Indiaman named the Hercules, lost on the coast of Caffraria, within a few miles of the River Infanta, where the grosvenor persihed in 1782 ; likewise a luminous and affecting detail of Captain Stout's travels through the deserts of Caffraria and the Christian settlements, to the Cape
Series: Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Maps and Travel Literature; Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Maps and Travel Literature
Publisher: [publisher not identified]
Published: 1820
Place of publication: Place of publication not identified]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 144
Subjects: Voyages and travels; Description and travel
Notes: Reproduction of the original from the Bryn Mawr College Library.