... parallel may, with most propriety, be instituted. Cuba commands the northern and Trinidad the southern extremity of the great Caribbean Gulf. Cuba is within an easy distance of the Florida, Haiti, Jamaica, and Yucatan ; Trinidad is favourably situated for ...

... early years of the present, kept appropriating to itself the colonies of Holland, France, and Spain —Guiana, many of the Caribbean islands, Trinidad and Mauritius—had the same effect at the time upon the planters of the old colonies, as the investment ...

... has ended by acquiring all the lands, and driving the savage out. This is as true on Pennsylvania as of any island in the Caribbean sea, where the aboriginal race has disappeared. The savages fancying that the European will only reclaim patches of ground ...

... the seamen the disputes about the construction of a ship canal from the grasp of the native crimp, who have them from the Caribbean Sea to the Pacific by the lake of in fact in a condition nothing short of slavery, a nd Nicaragua. English and American ...

... consideration. These are, one across the Isthmus from Chsgres or Porto Bello to Panama ; the second, from Port Son Juan, in the Caribbean Bea, across the Lake of Ninny's, to Realejo, on the Pacific; and a third, from the mouth of the river Costsacoalocte to ...

... positions of Orey Tows (now a British settlement) and Honduras *ow' hiss the islands we have named to form a of pore round the Caribbean The to the northward of the colonies slier esnmereted, complete this group. The whole of of colonies may be conewlered as ...

... portion of thC geographical envelope of the globe. illustrative or the several isthranwss beiweeu the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean The result was most satisfietory, both under natural and artificial light. the p.euliar mole of illustrations adopted by ...

... birthday in the olden time—such is the history of Central America tar the last years. In this n-gion, on the shores of the Caribbean sea, between the etatee of and New Grenada, ie a tenet of sea coast °coupled exelusivtly by Indigos who maintain that they ...

... it has in common with the United States. It is to keep open, for the traffic of all nations, the great highway from the Caribbean Sea to the Pacific, b}• the river San Juan and the Lake of Nicaragua, and to protect its subjects who may trade to those ...

... pirates by adding to the territories of their race. The measures which effectually put an end to Spanish piracies in the Caribbean Bea and the Gulf of Mexico and the adjoining waters, are the only measures worthy of England, and calculated to afford real ...

... the western borders of the Mississippi *Mao to oar p ate on the Pacific A& ough toe introverryirlsea on the alines of the Caribbean Be., yet the field of contest will rcw, u hereof, re, lie north cf the St. Lawrence. Canada mint be conquered against her ...

... pees sent question as to ita weave, la that of a vast and rapid ocean-current, issuing from the bruin of the Mexican ea end Caribbean Sea, doubling the southern ceszf a n p :id a sa preening forwards to the north-coat, in a line to the American coed ; touching ...