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... upoo the growing importance of the l•thmns to us, and sensitivenave which European nations are betraying in reaard to the Caribbean poeiti 'its. If. he says, determine that our interest ad dignity requite that out rights should de end upon the will of ...
... THE SPANISH MAIN. 1 The Spann+ Main is the circular bank of lolanda forming the northern and eastern boondarien of the Caribbean beginning at Mosquito and including Jamaica, San , Domingo, the Leeward Islands and the Wind. w,ird islands, with the coast ...
... Western Caribbean, could not enter through this portion of theses. But the temperatute at the depth of 800 fathoms on the ridee in the Wit,dward Passage, between Cuba and Hayti, was found to agree with the normal temperature of the Caribbean and Gulf ...
... do not deteriorate its insulating qualities. It is further claimed, on the strengh of samples of this core laid in the Caribbean Sea and on the Isthmus of Panama, that neither the teredo, destructive to gutta-percha in the former, nor the white ant of ...
... Department about ' iireidriSat einem! eieiriii: •ne improvements spelhen of are on the Juaa and San Juan on direct route from Caribbean Sim to Lake Nicaragua. Not only . to nprovementa, but every plan haa -_ . perfected for opening direct navigation with Lake ...
... Since the eommencement of the last month, however, the distressing occurrences which have taken place in the waters of the Caribbean Pea, almost on our very smt-board, while they illustmte most forcibly the necessity always that a nation situated like ours ...
... again. There was thus a direct connection between the North and South American continents, where the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea are now situatel and this vast extent of land which extendel east of Florida, drientel iuto the Paci fi c Ocean. _ In ...
... this Canal, according to the survey or Engineer A. G. Menocal, of the United States Navy, extends from Orcylown. on the Caribbean See, to Brito, on the Pacific, a distance of 2-10 miles. The San Juan river. from Greytown to Lake Nicaragua, for 64.54 miles ...
... more of both land and seacoast than was originally intended. The acquisition of the Philippines, when two islands in the Caribbean were all that we contemplated originally, only be a repetition of an expansion experience which had already repeated itself ...
... tiMatti ' m to be presented to M. Cambon tl.morrow will, it is i.elieved, demand that Spain gives up all her Wands in the Caribbean Sea, America to retain Guam in the Ladronca, and a joint commisnivn of Spaniards and Americans to be appointed to determine ...
... colonial roamsdons by actual cocupancy. Le' lumbos. discoveries were as yet limited to the chain of islands separating the Caribbean Bea from the Atlantic. Cabot's discoveries on bin first are disputed. but It moms most probable that in 1497, if not in 1496 ...
... three weeks ago? Mr. B tyard knee at that time that a formidable insuirectiou now controls the seaports of Colombia the Caribbean up to the borders of the State of Panama. It was no time for cold molasses.. —Spriog field Reptatliects, April Bth. News ...