... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... —Churchill's Voyages, 6 voU. folio, 41. Goldsmith's Hiftory of England, vols. elegant, il. Athr mail Otacle, vols. 5s. —Caribbean Fails, volt 410. 4s. —Mi iron’s Travels, French cuts, 4 vols. 7s. 6d.—TKcoph.aitus's Hiftory Stones, js. 6d.—Cent, Mag. vols ...

... letters received by the Marquis of Kil dare packet, arrived ay Fai mouth from Jamaica on the _Bth of June, w. learn that the Caribbean leas are jnfefted with a number of French pri- vateers, by whom a great number of our velf/els have been captured, and fume ...

... By letters received by the Marquis of Kildare packet, arrived at Falmouth from Jamaica on the 28th June, learn that the Caribbean Scai are iniefted with a number of French privateers, which a great number of our veflels have been captured, and fome very ...