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... who fir It difeovered it, gave it the Name ot Grena Ii , , ~f t!,c Province that Name in Old Spain. I: . 1 S*.a always the Caribbean;, the firit Inu.i-, the It the Caribbcc Iflands, for its variety of ( and plenty of Filh. It enjoys good Air, and has a Soil ...
... but this Article is lefs cultivated than formerly throughout the Weft Indies. It is at prefent chiefly inhabited by the Caribbeans, and many Fugitives from Barbadoes and the other Iflands. The following is a Lift of the Fleet under the Command of Admiral ...
... 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 ...
... deemed in the lealt dangerous. Martinique, until the peace of 1763, v*aS the feat of the French Government in the Windward Caribbean Iflands, and the metropolis of commeice, where all the merchants of note, and agents of commercial houfes in France, chiefly ...
... it is well known the Muffeimen begin to date their years. PLANTATION NEWS. From the JAMAICA GAZETTE. A paragraph in the Caribbean Regifter, dated Rofeau, Dominica, Auguft 24, 1785, lays. “About ten o’clock this evening came on very heavy gale of wind ...
... 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 ...
... is near leagues long not in breadth and upwards thirty in circumference A great the figure irregular always preferred Caribbean! the firft inhabitants the reft the Carribbce i for its game plenty filh S S I E for th Lttcfjhr fritn tt‘ this Paper 'lb ...
... the final Improvement in this fertile Ifland, as cannot fail to make it the moft opulent and valuable of att his Majefty'l Caribbean Po&SSon*. Wb. Ev.Poft* g. Yeftefday, abtout Twelve at Noon, a Due! was fought ia Hyde-Park, between John Wilkes, Efq; Mamberfor ...
... jpwards thirty in circumference. bay on the Weft, gives it the figure of irregular creffent. was always preferred bv the Caribbean!, thefirft inhabitants, to the reft of the CaribDee Iflandi, for its variety game, and plenty of firt,. The coaft has abundance ...
... for of Conftiiuiion gt all Rrftoratives A by lour or Six Shillings each Directions Gregory Leicelter 19 Bonaire An in the Caribbean-Sea coafl of New-Spain belongs to Dutch but uninhabited No 20 Roca-IJlandt A uninhabited off New Spain No 21 Orcbilla Another ...
... well, but this is lefs cultivated than formerly through- out the Weit-Indies; it is at prefent chiefly in- habited by the Caribbeans (who in the prefent initance it 1s faid favoured the defigns of the French) and many fugitives from and the other iflands ...