... parallel may, with most propriety, be instituted. Cuba commands the northern and Trinidad the southern extremity of the great Caribbean Gulf. Cuba is within an easy distance of the Floridas, Haiti, Jamaica, and Yucatan; Trinidad is favourably situated for intimate ...

... ruin of so flourishing a possession, and which contrasts in so admirable a manner with the ruined foreign colonies of the Caribbean Sea. The idea of the foreign influence, which so haunts the imagination of certain parties here, being employed in pro- ...

... respects the inlerests of British tubjects, and even the Integrity of the British empate, in the Gulf oif Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, It wou!d be quite out of the proviece of the BrItIsh and Forelgu Anti-Slavery S. ciety to interfore; but there is a ...

... respects the interests of British subjects, and even the integrity of the Britibh empire, in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, it would be quite out of the province of the British and Fereign Anti- Slavery Society to interfere; but there is a ...

... gigantic scale on the high seas, and was intended to give the inhabitants of the islands and seaports that stud and bound the Caribbean Sea a frequent and rapid interchange of communication one with another and with Great Britain, on the plan adopted with the ...

... Baptist, upon locusts and wild honey. Having a prophetic eye to coming events, he has applied for a A1 osionaryslip to the Caribbean is- lands. We think Sierra Leone would be a better loca- tion for many of his fraternity. The following offlcle was to be ...

... vessels, and a ship canal carried from the lake to the Pacific Ocean (acdietanco of bi leagues,) so as to connect it with the Caribbean Sea. The canal, for a corr tati distance, should be counducted by a tunnel, through a hill elevated 487 English feet above ...

... than those in the Pacific, as soon as the channel is opened there will probably be a great revolution in the streams of the Caribbean seat. Perhaps even the Eurolpean currents will be affiectcd ; and the sentinel on Europa point, in Gibral- tar, some morning ...

... the Assembly should be requested to move in the matter. It is to be hoped that the appearance of American steamers in the Caribbean waters will give a fillip to English emulation. The monopoly hitherto enjoyed understhe protection of incorporated privileges ...

... eroratie bottomo uptwards, bsol eo mark or tester could be seeso so as to lead to her ideoltit. On the Bth of April, the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's, Newtontlloano, was lost iii the ice off Cape Bollard; cre's, passeogers, and part of cargo ...

... steainer floatitig upwaris, but nt mnnrk or letter countl be seen so as to lead to her identity. Oin the 8tb ot April, the Caribbean from the Clydte to et. John's, Newf'oundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard ciew, W rtsseirgeru , and part of cargo ...

... command to the fouthward; and while cruioing on that. flation, and off the ifland of Bonacca, received information fromn the Caribbean fifhermen, that a guarda cofta was at anchor under the batteries of Truxillo, and that She had lately cap- tured and carried ...