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... from Bourdeawx, July 10, *¢ Since the Signing of the Preliminarics, no lefs than 116 Ships have failed from this Port to America ; and, fince the Sigaing of the Definitive Treaty, 13 Ships arrived here from St. Domingo, havinf onboard 1008 Hogflieads ...
... brought from the Brazils, which have prodigioafly incréafed the Remittances from America to Europe. Spain haslanguifhed under a paffive Commerce ever fince the Dilcovery of America ; whereby the T'reafures of her Mines are dug up for other Nations, who carry ...
... expe@eg to arrive from America fome Time in March, and intends bringing over with him a Black, whom .he has converted, and who fpeaks the Englith Language fo well that he has _preached to crowded A&iencu fg:;:! Times in America, Different Letters from ...
... Jobn Parflow Mark Renton Deo. 1 h Ad. Oughton Robert Elliot America §6 Ld Ch. Manners, dec. Jrohn Doyne Britain 57 Sir D Cutttingham Tho. ‘Pownthend Gibraltar §8 Robert Anflracr Wm. Howe America 59 John Owen Sir R. Hamilton Jreland 60 Royal Aerican Regiment ...
... Brgadier-General Ga‘géfa,n'ved 'b¢£§, from_ Montrea', and is now Commander in Chléf'olk N the' Britith. Tioops ir North America, Sir Jefféry Am?cr; ht?iflg fml from benc for lingla'hd Jait thy., ‘ln his Majcflfl Sgan e Welel™ . .. ». oo PR v li{nix Day ...
... as is neceffarlv conne@ed with the Affairs of this Nation, Alfo of the Settlement, Proerefs, &c. of the BryTren Fmpire in AMERICA, from the Gt Difcovery to the prefent ‘Time. In which the Down ot Learn v, Arts, and Sciences, and their gradual incieate ...
... Beaver was at 1 25. which is now but 6s. : If wehad notdrove the French out of Canada, they would have driven us out of North America; which, in Imports and Exports, is worth near four Millions a Year, The Bounties of Six. Pounds for every orrdmary Seaman ...
... reprefenting Columbus defc:ibing the Countries he had difcovered, 2. cglu,‘i‘. taking Pof - feffion of St. Salvaders, 1 America, 3. Columbus recounting his Difcoveries to the Kipg and Oün of Spain. 4 A Spaniard with his Horfe, the Sight of which had ...
... through almoft every Part of Great-Britain, and in feveral other Places of Europe: His Travels twice through great part of America, the tmcommon Dengershe underwent, his Manner of living with the wild Indians, their Cuftoms, Laws, &c, with many other ftrange ...
... withont much Difficulty. According to Savary, 2 vaflt Tra& of Land, extending 5400 Miles and upwards, fituated in. North America, between Canada, Carolina, New Mexico, and the Ocean, has t:ceived the Name of Louifiana ; becaufe difcovered by the French ...
... from the Coantry of the Creek todians inform us, thatthe Hon. Jobhn Stuart, Efq; Scper“intendatitof the Soothern Diftri€t of America, has fummon“ed all-the Britih T'raders in that Country to meet hiin at “Pénfacofa, on or about the fir# Day of March next ...
... Difcovery to all the Heathen World behind our firft Settleiments on the Coaft of North-America, It has been allowed, and _* Spain, to this Day, has no dther Right to South-America, than Pri§*a'ity of Difcovery. Whatfoever Part of the New World was found out, ...