... authority be now given to the P'resident to esecute that delayed purpose. Although the controversy arises on the shores of the Caribbean Sea, yet the field of contest will now, as heretofore. lie inorth oftheSt.Lawrence. Canadacannotbeconquer. ed a-ainst her ...

... borders of the Mississippi states to our ports on the Pacific. Although the controversy arises on the shores of the the Caribbean Seas, yet the field of contest will now, as heretofore, lie North of the St. Lawrence. Canada cannot be conquered against ...

... occupied, by independent Indian tribes, especially in the vast block land the coasts of which form right angle along the Caribbean sea and the Atlantic. The natives of these districts, who are called generally the Mosquito Indians, have been on friendly ...

... American Indians, would have ensured the performers the reward of scalping, without of surgery. doubt whether Hottentots, even Caribbean Indians, would have been pleased with the noise the drum, fife, and cymbals; however—if we may judge from tha results to ...

... have ensured the performers tho reward ot scalping, without benefit of surgery. doubt whether cither Hottentots, or even Caribbean Indians, would have been with tho noise of the drum, hfe. and cymbals; however—if may judge from , results to the performers—it ...

... his taking possession of the Port of Sau Juan del N'nrte, because it was essential to his schemes, have a naval force the Caribbean Sea; but tbe Ambassador was startled when came to open his instructions, that he has published them and abandoned the cause ...

... step toward our end. Without San Juan del Norte we lack what will be in tbe end indispensable to us—a naval force in the Caribbean Sea. The commercial consequences of this pos?c.-slon ate nothing in comparison with the naval and political results. With ...

... long step toward our end. Without San Juan del Norte we lack what will In the end indispensable to -a naval force in the Caribbean Sea. You can more than any American could possibly accomplish, because you can make the British Cabinet see that are not ...

... great Mexican Gnlf an apt representative of those pitiless buccaneers who in former days infested the keys and islets of the Caribbean Sea, collects together the offscourings of American cities, inveigles certain needy and sanguine men into his net, and with ...

... an American Company who had been fur some time engaged in recovering treasure from the wreck «.f the San Pedro . in the Caribbean Sea. have succeeded after three months Sswawnumn the Amy India.-A Istlm UMta( ml ckariMl th, the C In.'Li Hired.,r. 1 ...

... appear somewhat greater than in England. “ The line of central eclipse commences upon the earth in the southern part of the Caribbean Sea, about fifty miles from the mouth of the river Tocuyo, in Vonezuela ; in other words, the middle of the eclipse corresponds ...

... \‘]}' :uh- | ;,:i;};';’;.x‘:,yl;c|;:“”:l‘i !:';r:.l:“ :l::’n n” '”l] e s g Wheat :l ',vi R in the southern part of the Caribbean Sea, about 50 miles | sals e e Sy speech (laughter). detached building, which would be sufficient for all that | . T require ...