... of the Lnited State*, on British vessels trading between the United States and the British Colonies ?? America, ?? the West Indies. A proposition made by his Majesty's Government to the United States, through the British Plenipotentiaries, in ihe late ...

... more general claim to attention from the interruption now about to take place of the commercia course between the British West Indies . United States. « This Canal, he observes, •• . | intended and fully expected to he the means o J vast improveuients in ...

... Land Company will be the means of in- troducing capital, and thus by building mills, increase the means of supplying the West Indies ; in the mean time American flour should be allowed free ingress along our Boundary Line, in Bond, for export to the Islands ...

... monopoly, by allowing suo-ar to be imported from our East Indian Colonies, at the same rate of duties as the sugars from the West Indies, strange to say, Mr. Huskissom is repre- sented as having opposed to Mr. Whitmore'h mo- tion the very arguments which he ...

... of the case were shortly these : — ln the year 18*23, rl urine the controversy respecting the state of slavery in the West Indies, the Respondent, who is the proprietor and printer ofthe John B ull news paper, published two articles on that subject in ...

... tion ana Test Acts. TUESDAY, JUNE 12. Notice of Motion.— Dr. Lushiugton ; Motion respecting the poople of colour in the West Indies. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AFTER EASTER; FOR WHICH NO PARTICULAR DtTs HAVE BEEN FIXED. Sir Francis Burdett ; Motion regarding the ...

... Petitions on a subject connected with hun.anitv were not always well attended to, whether they related to black slave, in the West Indies, to white one. in Ireland, or to the consumers of Corn in England, and were hostile to a powerful interest, to which it ...

... individuals suvedM prom his Majesty's schooner Magpie, which was lost some months! {since off the Island of Cuba, in the West Indies, j His Majesty's ship Espeigle, Capl. Ywtcs, lias met with >eryß jboisteroiis weather olf the Havannah-. feet ween tlie ...

... interest which must feel that ?? e Government in the hands of such a coalition is incompatible with its safety, is that of the West Indies. The learned Edinburgh Reviewer, so ob- viously concerned in the formation of an Administra- llo„ lor the King of England ...

... dinner, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, to their excellent and worthy Captain. The Victor, 18, Captain G. Lloyd, sailed for the West Indies on Wednesday. The Weazle, 10, Captain Dundas, sailed on Tuesday, for Malta, with dispatches for Admiral Sir Edward Codrington ...

... employed. He knew, in the absence of a proper division of lahonr, from conversations wilh the proprietors of estate* in t^e West Indies, with whom, as Secreiary to their Committee, now formed in London to watch over their intere*ts, he was in constant com ...

... trickery and evasion. This trade, strictly foreign, comprehends Ihe trade with our own colonies and possessions in the West Indies, the lia-t Indies, Africa, every where, excepting the North American Colonies. We were, however, at war with the United ...