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... of their High Mightinesses, the Members of the As- sem y, to the right about, did not of course pass over with- out a Caribbean breeze. The Jamaica Papers are full of indignant complaint. They declaim in the style of a Hampden, and amplify in the spirit ...
... it is supposed to have been set by the tine in the direction of the trade winds, over to the West India Islands, into the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, passing through the Straits and Gulf of Florida, and across the Atlantic ocean into the Engnab channel ...
... itsi ll ; man are tendered profusion. Brough mi writes nastv hand, hut with good pen and *et an uisiguificaut islaml in the Caribbean seas „ ' 1 „ iVeUrites withnsnll pen, hut cons,.lc,able excites more our attention than empire which . , *. *• 1 would have ...
... every constitutional influence; for whilst leaves the semblance of a will the two estates of the several mighty rocks of the Caribbean Sea, it is only when their freedom legislation discreetly moulded upon the previously ascertained will of the Colonial Office ...
... Bt!i inst , 71. Heiwey. wife of Ileor» I'l l.eils, K>q., of Drvbridgn Monte, Mnnmonth. In August last, Trinidad, one the Caribbean Ts’es. in the AVtst lr.di-s. contijtooat to Soutli America. David, four fin of tbe Her. J. l.lord, A.M., Cilvachwen CardigansMre ...
... Falkland Island, hut.to control the commerce that passes round the Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean sea. Halifax at one point, and Ufrwut/a another, stand out in great force over our own coa'l from one extremity to the other ...
... courteously permitted to pass; and already grand jubilee delight (similar to what Lord Brougham de|pi . -led having rendered the Caribbean seas absolutely vocal when the negro apprentices were out of their time} ringing the kennels of every county in Kngland, ...
... omontfis in t le West Indies, is an am-using story' pi coiinected with the fleet appearance of a Steamn- gil boat iii the Caribbean wvaters, Sir II. Woodfiord Nves trakiing aI cruote round 'Ti-nidad, of which lie b1~ was griveroors, when ti little scltooiier ...
... sixth volume. The pages maintain their wonted interest. The following b extracted from them:— ISABELLA DE LORMA. In the Caribbean Sea is sted the small island Sorreno, called from having been at one time inhabited Spaniard of that Tlis interior, although ...
... the mines of the American continent and the English market; and, if the mines of South America end of the larger group of Caribbean Islands, can be, worked more cheaply than our own, which we doubt, still, as against this, we have the advantages of greater ...
... the steamer Marlborough, at Charlestoe, en the alt. The New YorA Herald states IWO Wir.paner shad been discovered in the Caribbean eile - The • bed been kept a secret. Several Illali trom the United States, and had yids itir s. mil* Herald expected shortly ...
... been observed in Southern and Central America. Be then depicted the condition of the islands in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, and their importance in reference to American commerce, and particularly yoke of a neighbouring island (St. Domingo) ...