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They did this to show as a warning to some of the plantations with the most or most important slaves at them to remind all of the slaves that if they try to rebel it will end poorly. They used Oroonoko because he was very important to the slaves and seeing that they killed such an important slave was meant to strike fear in the hearts of the other slaves.

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It's like Trefry is trying to reassure Oroonoko with happy with all this. It seems like Oroonoko (Caesar) is really important to them. I feel like this is because they know he is different and that a lot of slaves look up to him. They want him to be satisfied because they know he has the power to makes things go bad for them and that would mess up a lot of further plans they have.

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This is one of the concepts where you start to see satan as not a terrible person. It sort of seems like Satan has this personality where he wants to be in charge and that isn't great, but there are lot people like this. It sort of adds up why he wouldn't want to be controlled by God for eternity. Satan talks a lot about how he loves causing evil but this is one of his reasons that people could actually get behind.

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Satan continues to rally the troops in book 2. They know they are not going to win so they are saying to the commanders in the hellish army that this attempt at a battle is a win regardless of the outcome. This adds to the deception that is used by Satan i all the aspects of what he brings to battle.

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Milton uses "first disobedience" to describe the beginning of rebellion in Paradise Lost. The first disobedience is depicted by the partaking of the fruit from the tree and this sets in motion the events that change man kind forever. This was somewhat a start of torture satan would bring to humanity.

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"Though inaccessible, his fatal Throne:

Which if not Victory is yet Revenge." (1966)

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"The cut Caesar in quarters, and sent them to several of the chief plantations." (2358)

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"the executioner came, and first cut of his members," (2358)

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"OF Mans First Disobedience, and the Fruit Of that Forbidden Tree, whose mortal taste
Brought Death into the World, and all our woe, "(1946)

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"Mr. Trefry told Caesar that most of these young slaves were undone in love with a fine she-slave," (2337)

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"Him the Almighty Power

Hurld headlong flaming from th' Ethereal Skie

With hideous ruine and combustion down

To bottomless perdition, there to dwell

In Adamantine Chains and penal Fire, Who durst defie th' Omnipotent to Arms." (1947)

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"Daughter of God and Man, immortal Eve,
For such thou art, from sin and blame entire" (2097)

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"It being thus manifest that the power of the kings and magistrates is nothing else but what is only derivative," (1848)

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“Here at last [in Hell] / We shall be free. […] Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven!” (1953)

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This means that the kings have such an impact on people they are calling them the fathers and this means they have a lot of control over the people of this kingdom. Basically this quote is saying it would be stupid for them to continue implementing some sort of parliament when the king have so much trust and power already. And it seems they have already seen a parliament fail in this circumstance.

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"It may seem absurd to maintain that kings now are the fathers of their people, since experience shows the contrary." (1845)