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... jpwards thirty in circumference. bay on the Weft, gives it the figure of irregular creffent. was always preferred bv the Caribbean!, thefirft inhabitants, to the reft of the CaribDee Iflandi, for its variety game, and plenty of firt,. The coaft has abundance ...
... care of the Briiilhh Government. Its cmimnierce heing de- t L stroved bly the presence of tile 'British cruisers in the Caribbean sea, add its native produce being inade- . tale to the support of its poputlaLion, the l1land, -we understand, w-as reduced ...
... to place them- ge; ire of the Bfitish Goveriment. and Commerce being desttoyed by the presence e British cruizers in the Caribbean sea, and lttive produce being inadequate to the sup- Do of its population, the island, we under- n I, teas reduced to poverty ...
... Buenos Ay res all was- qui^t, and the supremacy ofthe parent State was acknowledged, but not s> jn the vicinity of Jthe Caribbean sea : The insurrection in Venezuela' had extended to the valuable colony of the Caraccav, the population of which had declared ...
... many particulars incorrect. The Pieelmontese garri- sons liave indeed declared for tie Spanish constitutien, and Prince Caribbean is now at the head of the state, from the'abdication of the KingofSardihia: buttliere is no intelligence of the march of ...
... exhibited in HaVti. For had no greater wish for his country and for her colonies, than that the latter, and every island m the Caribbean sea, should enjoying the freedom and prosperity Hayti. concluded with recommending the perusal of pamphlet recently published ...
... leagues from land, on bis passage to Jamaica. No opportunity writing home occurred during the voyage, but on reaching the Caribbean sea, and joining the squadron which the Sirius was sent reinforce, they learnt the news of the signature the peace of Paris ...
... Bvo. with a Portrait. 21s. lids. SIR EDWARD SEAWARDS NARRATIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and Consequent of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea. With a Detail of many Extraordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 1749, as written in his own Diary. Edited Miss JANE ...
... Portrait. 21s. boards. SIR EDWARD SEAWARDS NARRA! TIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea. With Detail of many Extraordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749. written in his own Diary. ' Edited by ss JANE ...
... J. M'Cim.och, Esq. A Bvo. volume of pages, with large Maps. ' SEAWARD- NARRATIVE of his and DISCOVERY ' lsl VXDS in the CARIBBEAN SEA. With Detail of Extraordinary Events his Life, from m 17-19, as w.ittfii in his own Diary. Edited by Miss Jam ' TV - ...
... POETRY HYMNS T Al (.1 No. Agfs, ages have departed, Since the first dark bore Trie’s children, broken-hearted, To the Caribbean shore : She, like Rachel, Weeping, tor they were more. Millions, millions have been slaughter’d Li the fight and the deep Millions ...
... uttered by ten thousand tongues in every part of the habitable globe. Blessings will poured down upon his l>ead from the Caribbean islands, from the islands of India, and from the continents of Africa, Asia, and America. I will venture to say, that there ...