... demanded that an inquiry should h e he'd t° fi x *^ c responsibilities. M. Denis Colbert, member for Martinique, said the Caribbean Sea was fast becoming an Anglo- Saxon lake. France should, therefore, not risk {osing Martinique and Guadeloupe by bad ? ...

... lucrative pro- fession, put i it sum of twelve h pounds, and t—in strict accordance with t—he sum to the care of an ind in the Caribbean Sea. This island, if those who man her can compass it, is the ultimate destination of the ke! rine. 8 north: y, dis Anchored ...

... imaginative mind will be able to picture the distressing character of the beautiful, as are many of the volcanic Islands of the Caribbean— is one of the oldest and most prosperous of the French Colonies, and full of historic memories alike to Englishmen and Frenchmen ...

... rights Roosevelt appears to regard it. Great Britain he must wa lk warily—yet not too warily, lest also has interests in the Caribbean Sea to which at the last moment Mr. Redmond, who verily she is ‘‘ thoroughly alive.”” We have, however, 1d | believes himself ...

... vessels on each entry from foreign port except ports in North America, Central America, the West Indies, South America, the Caribbean coast, and Newfoundland, in which case duty of six cents will be imposed. Vessels which carry suitably-trained American boys ...

... Central America, the West India Islands, the Bahama Islands, the Bermuda Islands, or the coast of South America bordering the Caribbean Sea, Newfoundland, and a duty of 6 cents per ton, not to exceed 30 oenta per ton per annum, is imposed each entry all vessels ...

... hitter is the intent of the Hay- Pauncefote Treaty. The prohibition of for- tifications is no objection. Porto Kico and the Caribbean Meet correspond to Malta and the Mediterranean Squadron as a protection of the Suez Canal. Moreover. Treaties are auto- matically ...

... of for war. Great Britain were merely a pretext much more her side when she complained despatch of a from London to the Caribbean Sea to deliver to the chief, Matos, a cargo of arms through intermediary of arrogantly refused to take these com into tion ...

... lacking in shrewd humour or kindliness. The people who inhabit the Mosquito Coast, which lies on the western shore of the Caribbean Sea — it is off the trade routes of tho world — are Indians who differ materially from the other tribes in Central America ...

... arrangemont« ior the meetings of the delegates appointed from the States, the territories in Nort! America, t ies in the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific. For six months past standing committees, with their chairmen and secretaries, ve occupied with tho in- ...

... subject, to be “perhaps the most in- most attractive all this world.” About 30 miles due the British P. th, across the blue Caribbean waters from of Dominica, Columbus in 1502; on his last voyage according to snother account, it was some nine years Its extreme ...

... treatment by the former to the Antilles. granted to Great Britain in favour of Trinided consequently extended to colonies in the Caribbean Sea. (Pege 8.) The text of the memorandum em! details of Anglo-Russian action, resolved upon to the troubles in to London ...