Pirates of Barbary
Page 39
Morgan, John
Morocco
America, peace with
captives in
civil war
Dutch blockade of harbor
England, peace with
English expedition against
blockade of harbor
commander
English casualties
proposal for
release of captives
return to England from
French and Spanish control of
Hornachero rebels
Tangier, conflicts in
Murad Bey
Murad III,
Murad Raïs (Dutch renegade)
Murad Raïs (Genoese renegade)
Muslims. See Islam
Mustafa Laz Dey
mutiny
Narbrough, John
Nassimbene, Andrea
National Intelligencer
Netherlands. See Dutch Republic
Newes from Sea, of Two Notorious Pirates . . . (Nixon)
Newport, Christopher
Newton, Thomas
Nichols, Mr. (master of Dolphin)
Nixon, Anthony
Nutt, John
O’Driscoll, Cornelius
Ogilby, John
Okeley, William
ambivalence toward Algerians
capture by pirates
complacency as slave
escape
publication of narrative
religious observance
return to England
sale of
servitude
shopkeeping
Omar Dey
Oneby, Humphrey
Ossory, Earl of
Ottoman Empire
attacks on Christian Europe
Barbary Coast bases
benefits of piracy
extent of
Janissary corps
official language
signing of Declaration of Paris outlawing privateering
trade treaties with European nations
See also Barbary Coast; specific states
Pananti, Filippo
Parker, Richard
Penn, Giles
Penn, William
Pepwell, Henry
Pepys, Samuel
Perry, Oliver
Peterborough, Henry Mordaunt, Earl of
piracy
attraction of
capture of prey
career path
discipline aboard ship
end of
forced servitude
galleys
havens for
Mediterranean hunting ground
modification of merchant ships
mutiny
navigational skills and technology
payment to crew
personal qualities required
versus privateering
privateering as
seasonal activity
ships resisting at sea
Plymouth, Earl of
Ponder, Nathaniel
Portugal
Barbary outposts
Dutch Republic, war with
marriage treaty with Charles II,
sanctuary for pirates
Spain, war with
Tangier, occupation of
Tangier, surrender of
Powell, J. R.
privateering
English ban on
government’s share of prize
letters of marque
outlawing of
versus piracy
profitability of
Purchas, Samuel
Rainborow, William
Algiers blockade, proposal for
death
hero’s welcome home
Moroccan expedition
on Parliamentary Committee for the Captives in Algiers
Raleigh, Walter
Ramadan Raïs (a.k.a. Henry Chandler)
Randal, John
al-Rashid, Mawlay
Rashleigh, Jonathan
Rawlins, John
Rickles, John
Roberts, Lewis
Robinson, Henry
Roe, Thomas
Rolle, John
Roper, John
Roupe, Gilbert
Rowlands, Samuel
Rupert, Prince
Ryswan Raïs
Sackville, Edward
Sandwich, Earl of
Saxbridge, Tibault
Selim I,
Shaler, William
Sheres, Henry
on Algerian piracy problem
construction of mole at Tangier
defense of Pole Fort
demolition of Tangier
Sherley, Anthony
Shirley, Robert
Shugers, Gregory
Simpson, Richard
Skipwith, Henry
Slanning, Nicholas
slaves and captives
Algerian economic dependence upon
Algerian slave market
Algerian slave quarters
Algiers, captives in
from Baltimore, Ireland
Barbary, number of European slaves in
Barbary slave trade
Catholic redemptist orders
English anti-slavery policy
escape
exchange of captives
forced conversion to Islam
master-slave relationship
Morocco, captives in
perforced-men
punishments endured
ransom
slave narrative
ambivalence toward captors
capture by pirates
complacency
escape
publication of narrative
religious observance
return to England
sale of
servitude
shopkeeping
Tripoli and Tunis, abolition of Christian slavery in
Tunis, captives in
wives of
Smith, John
Soderina, capture and refitting of
Spain
Algiers, tribute payments to
Algiers expedition
Barbary outposts
Charles V,
Dutch Republic, war with
England, peace with
losses due to English privateering
Morocco, control of
Portugal, war with
sanctuary for pirates
Tangier, interest in acquiring
Tunis, tribute payments to
Spencer, John and Thomas
Spragge, Edward
Spratt, Devereux
Squibb, Thomas
St. John, Captain
St. Leger, William
Stoakes, John
Stokes, Captain
Stuijt, Simon Maartsszoon
Sulaiman the Lawgiver
Sunderland, Earl of
Swanton, Peter
Sweet, Thomas
Tangier
description of
English acquisition of
English demolition of
forts
governors
mole in harbor
Moorish siege of fort
Moors, conflicts with
population
Tariq, Mohammed
Taverner, William
Temple, William
Teviot, Earl of
“To a Reprobate Pirate That Hath Renounced Christ and Is Turn’d Turk” (Rowlands)
Tooker, Samuel
Torghud
Trelawny, Captain
Trinitarians, Order of
Tripoli
abolition of Christian slavery
America, peace with
America, tribute payments from
America, war with
American losses, compensation for
corsair activity
Dutch Republic, peace with
Dutch Republic, war with
economic dependence upon piracy
E
ngland, peace with
France, peace with
France, war with
governmental instability
history
Italian control of
as Ottoman naval base
True and Certain Report (Barker)
Trumbull, William
Tuckey, Robert
Tunis
abolition of Christian slavery
America, peace with
American losses, compensation for
captives in
corsair activity, government regulation of
corsair fleet
economic dependence upon piracy
England, hostility toward
England, peace with
English attack on harbor
French invasion of
harbor
legitimate commerce
Ottoman conquest of
as pirate haven
power structure
prosperity and cosmopolitan society
Uluj Ali
Umar ben Haddu
United States. See America
Usta Murad Dey
Uthman Dey
Uthman Pasha
Vacher, Jean Le
Venice
battle with arch-pirate, Ward
blockade of Istanbul
Mediterranean trade
Ottoman Empire, trade treaties with
Tunis and Tripoli, tribute payments to
Verney, Francis
Villa Raïs
Walsingham, Robert
Ward, John
capture of English merchant ship
capture of Venetian merchant ship
career path
conversion to Islam
in English navy
personal characteristics
in popular culture
reputation
retirement years and death
return to piracy
Tunis, pirate base at
Watts, William
Weale, John
Wentworth, Thomas
Whitbourne, Richard
Wilson, John
Winchilsea, Earl of
Winwood, Ralph
Wotton, Henry
Wren, Christopher
York, Duke of
Yusuf Dey
Yusuf II,
Yusuf Karamanli
Yusuf Pasha
a Some quotations from older sources have been reworded for clarity, and their spellings modernized.