... 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 ...

... liatiul hit to coatrol tile coat- hlt' tbhat liitLS s Muietiud thic llorn-nhile Triaidad 1ri i-s-a li allI she dlsiies i tlie Caribbean Sea. Iilt lax bic'c ,. (ittO 1ictit, t1t1l Celtiittil(a at 1titiitht-i, starti ocit ii gctl t fre )re over our ownt cotist ...

... Faltland Island biu to control the culsmerec that passes around Cape Horn, hvlile Trinidad gives her all asb desires is the Caribbean sea. I~Ilf&X at me Point, sad Beormudua at another, standout in gpeat force over her own coast, from one extremity to the ...

... Islands but to control the cosriimered that- epasses; round Ciepe S-orn-while Trinidad glies her all shb e dafres !n Maer rthe Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one polar, and Bersotda at anoiher,- stand oat In great force over our own coasat from otie extremity to ...

... Islands but to control the coat. merce that passes round Cape Horn ; wehile Trinidad giees her all site desires il tht, Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one poiit. and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force nvear 0Or own coast from one extremity to the ...

... which he possessed to the sove- e reignty of this country. Thus the English are masters of e 125 leagues of coast on the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of .Honduras, and this important acquisition has cost them a nothing but the expense of the will. This is ...

... mlustered a party of fourteen I e men, As it wanted ouly six daya of the festie'al of St. Jag-a, and the distance acrosa the Caribbean sea swas great eniough to're- iiqaire all our exertions to be there in tima, eve ?? and i sailed that very night. Our cattes- ...

... the cork was drawn, and the milk found not only to be very fresh indeed, but most auspiciously new. In the latitude of the Caribbean Islands liquids in general are sufficiently warm, so the captain could not lay much stress upon that. 'As fine milk as ever ...

... stenmer Il ating bottom upwards but no mark or netter could he seeen so as to Boad to her identity. On the 8th otf April, the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's, Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard ; crew, passengers, and part of cargo were ...

... steansor floating bottom upwards, hut no mark or letterc could be seen so as to lead to'her identity. On the 8ith of April the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. Johni's, Newfoundland, wae lost in the ice off Cape Bollard, ;crew, passengers, and part of cargo ...

... 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 ...