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... Falkland Islands but to control the commerce that passes round Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out great force over our own coast from one extremity to the other ...
... Falkland Islands but to control the commerce that passes round Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force over our own coast from one extremity to the ...
... the Falkland Islands but to control the commerce that passes round Cape Horn-while Trinidad gives all she desires in the Caribbean sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out great force over our own coast from one extremity to the other ...
... the Falkland Islands but to control tbe commerce that passes round Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives ber all she desires tbe Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force over onr own coast from one extremity to ihe ...
... possesses Falkland Island bat control the commerce that passes round the Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires the Caribbean sea. Halifax one point, and Ber- ...
... Falkland Islands but to control the commerce that passes round Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halitoxat one point, and Bermuda another, stand out in great force over our owu coast from one extremity to (be other ...
... their own goods joyfully, and fought like Michael, till the fell dragon of slavery went howling from the fair n-iands of the Caribbean Sea, to find a shelter-hut only for time—under the proud walls the American capital. [Great cheering.) The struggle would ...
... to ll kiencn of is. Louis Philippe is to hate the e>« the chief coontnea which form the and to lord of its replied to the Caribbean aea. M. Oa.iol .s rffli . e M- Castcillou. the autojr, ll * , qi, ves, the French • qu'ilfaUait alter > l t ly will softly ...
... Jamaica, partial rain had fallen ami improved the crops. A gale, wilier it is feared, has done some damage passed over in Caribbean Sea, from the S. W., on the an Julv.—The armies Denmark & the remain ail statu quo; there have been no hostility the battle ...
... the matter of the ship canal. A gale from the S.W., accompanied with thunder, lightning, and heavy rain, passed over the Caribbean Sea on the Nth and 13th of July. Its force appears to have been chiefly spent on the northern islands, particularly Dominica ...
... inhabitants for tbe visitation of plague, have been tbe causes which have made one of the most beautiful islands in the Caribbean Sea a scene unutterable woe and desolation. When Mr. Watson, tha surgeon of the Naval Hospital at Port Uoyal, first announced ...
... is her, %sena from Britain's friendly land. Hoping to tread in =fray On sunny strand. Some Mamma, some pleasure, heek the Caribbean shore, — upon a heavenly. :Maim— One in oared Indian lre. Evening CAMP with sable shad o ws, Dimming aeon seat and km, While ...