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... the fse!ght foe its longer service. The three emegardes regularly idylls between New York sed tie Colombian goat, oe the Caribbean Sea set in aoeord m both freight sod geometer bedew The Royal Mail sad Humbug- Amedoes (Atlas) written cooling seal rate ...
... such a Council. Together they stand as a valuable link in the great Imperial chain, and in view of potentialities in the Caribbean within the next decade or so, their present importance bids fair to be enhanced considerably. The issue at any rate should ...
... 51.600 square miles, that is to say almost 1,000 square miles larger titan Sngittud. It extends trout the Pacific to the Caribbean Sea, and has the States of Salvador and Honduras on the sorth and Costa Rico on the south as neighbours. The capital city ...
... Mr Cockell way very guarded on the question. AU be would say wae that the operations ef his company in this part of the Caribbean after the opening of the canal would depend entirely on tbe development of tbe Port of Kingston. ...
... the West Indies is absurd. And s) one can only suppose that the Government is drifting. Our one intelligible move in the Caribbean during the Victorian Era was the negn•ietion of the Bulwer• Clayton Treaty. For it recognised England as the oldest American ...
... Olonco traffic. He call. z a u-tteper rind that Be, Rotondo and others, The turn cease far eat% will of se wise. in the Caribbean islands, If the Castro et is followed. Be gives to. embus of Goon z' arbitrary station and concludes that he ts no better ...
... protection against outside attack that the doctrine of Monroelam affolded the British colonies of the Western hemisphere, the Caribbean was denuded of its naval forces and the foil Bien- lions In the islands were virtnally abandoned and the Imperial troops ...
... Unit,ct Statcs would bring a strong proteit from Great I Britain and German), and send the wai ship of those nations to the Caribbean Sea to ptotect their own rignts. ...
... compelled V) furnish the labourers with wives, and point out that ceremonial marriages are almost unknown among blacks in Caribbean lands. The Rev, Thomas B. Wood, in charge of the Ametican Protestant chapel in Ancon and a ptominent Methodist missionary ...
... to be felt in this region. Under this movement which was merely a local phase of the crumpling movement which formed the Caribbean basin and enabled volcanic action to come into opera. lion and form the chain of the Antilles, the tertiary rocks of Trinidad ...
... reasons for his conclusion. The fossils are tabulated and remarks are added. Many of them are found in other islands in the Caribbean Toe Paper, No. 441, is a brief by Dr. Gegith of the malts of with tbe hogboppse be may be a valeable ally i d n e :Mg Illip ...
... elott part of the Gob err,- meuts of the West I, dian Is!a•:da. PracticaPy no have ever been taken by the officials tit the Caribbean group ts brine the natural riches and excellent commercial, industrial,. and agi _ cultural prospects of the countries before ...