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... globe, and amongst every nation on earth. Her dig waves respected in every sea, every climate, and every port. Studding tbe Caribbean Archipelago with her Colonies, aheseparates North and South America,and compels both t« look up her with respect. Planted ...
... Islands, an influence altogether independent or her commercial enterprise. They intercept the whole Gulf ot Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea. The gate may be in the hands or America, but the road to it is in the hands England. She could shut it at a moment. ...
... parents, and of those who have silently conformed that is to say, without a public recantation.— Dublin Mail. Longevity.—The Caribbeans usnally live a a great age. The Dutch traders to the Moluccoes affirm that the inhabitants live ordinarily 130 years Vincent ...
... CorrespondetU I have seen slaves in every variety the West Indies can present. I have seen them in Barbadoes, and other Caribbean Isles subject to English command and discipline. I have seen them in Martinique and other places subject to Freuch rule. ...
... the Portuguese and the Moors.; through whose means Kgypt and Brazil certainly bid foir to produce as much sugar as all the Caribbean Islands put together.—Representative. MULT CM PAR VO.—His Majesty's health continues in an imjtroving etate—Sir Henry Hal ...
... Aazara. 3. The Guarani race, formerly over the forests of Krazil and tbe interior of .South America. 4. Tbs Peruvians. 5. The Caribbean nations, including the Cbaymat and Tamanacs, derived the moat probable accounts from the vicinity of tbe Apalacbian Mountains ...