... about 73 miles Weft from Bar badues. It is about eight leagues long, and fiK broad. On it there are feveral mountains. Tire Caribbeans and Negroes are numerous here, and live well in large villages. The unfuccefsful attempt made by .the duke Montague, to ...

... gave it the name of Grenada, in honour of tbe province of that name in Old Spain. This ifiand was always pre- ferred by the Caribbeans, the firft inhabitants, to the reft of the Caribbee iflands, for its vaiiety of game, and plenty of fifii. It enjoys good ...

... principles of juftice, and :.-r ■• lequently unlawful, any fteps taken hv this II .mid, > interfere with the editor pi the Caribbean llepiji.-, whilli under a prolecution fi»r a libd againli v, ■■:-. Ex- cellency, would be prejudging the caafe. ov which ...

... probable they originate from fome local caufes. Such an exception is particularly obfervable the inhabitants of fome of the Caribbean ifles ; the vigorous and effectual refiftance of a thoufand Caribs in the ifland St Vincent, in a very late period of Englifh ...

... but this articie is lefs cultivated thaa fo merry tliroughout the Weft Indies. It is at prefent chief- ly inhabited by the Caribbean-, and many fugitives frum Barbadoes, and tbe other iflands. It was affirmed yeflerday at the admiralty, that Admi- ral Byron*S ...