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... every renionltranlce that can be Made, or informe- is tot'n that can, be given. Ini one corner of ou~r a domnaions, the West Indies, not only is a hundred II and fifty millions of' Brts capital render'ed whlolly I e Unprodu~ctiveC, hut tile whole of tlmt ...
... our proportion would be greater. In the mean time we have good reason to congratulate ourselves that South America, the West Indies, and the Eastern States, are our natural custom- ers, and have wants equal to our capacity of supply. The articles which ...
... for the building of new churches in the West Indies. This grant arose out of a resolution of parliament in the year 1825, with a. view to improve the condition of negroes, and the people at large, in the West Indies. The colonies had paid £ 23,930 for these ...
... relief for one half of the West Indies, and lie should take the sense of his constituents upon the subjects embraced in the reso- lution. Mr. J. Wood contended that the tendency of the measure was to afford relief to the West Indies to the injury of the refiners ...
... the average and £1 when it shall be 5s. Upon all brown Muscovado or clayed sugar, the produce of and imported from the West Indies, the duty to be 11. 17s the cwt. and U??n aii °rr SUg?n,' the Produce of other places, the duty to be £ 3. 3s per cwt. Ihe ...
... notice of his intention to move on Friday next, certain resolutions lelative to the increased church estab- lishment of the West Indies. The Lord Advocate brought in a bill for the purpose of estab- lishing an effective system of police in Scotland.- Read ...
... country eyer produced: When Nelson married Mrs. Nisbet, in March, 1787, in the West Indies, the Duke of Clarence, then Prince WilliamHenry, woo had come out to the West Indies the preceding winter, was present, by his own desire, to give away the bride ...
... of slavery m the West Indies, in which, after putting his arguments in the strongest possible light, and shewing the demoralizing effects of slavery, as at present, notwithstanding some modifica- tions it is practised in the West Indies, the hon. and learned ...
... Cumberland, the Duke of Marlborough, and Lord Arundel, took the oaths. Earl Grosvenor adverted to the subject of slavery in the West Indies, and gave notice cf his intention to propose, in the next session of Parliament, a measure declaring that all the children ...
... engaged in the whale fishing off the Swan River. Captain Robertson, of the brig Dunmcre, on her passage from London to the West Indies, fell in with a pirate. She came up alongside and bailed in broken English by a ruf- fian-looking fellow with sword in hand ...
... of Cork, on board Admiral Digby's flag- ship, in the celebrated engagement of Lord Rodney with Count De Grasse, in the West Indies, on the 12th April, 1782. THE ROYAL TOMB HOUSE AT WINDSOR.—At the time his Majesty George the Third had ordered the Royal ...
... oppression and cruelty perpetuallv recurring. I have just seen a letter, written by a respectable gentleman resident in the west Indies, dated 15th June last., an p-ddressed to a friend in this town. Among other circumstanceL mentions the following A few ...