G I, A S G O W C,O U R A N T
... reported that the 'droops, .-.dually embarking, arc not ad dedhi . t-ainil Englan-.i - that Parc them will be lent .way to America, order to endeavour recover Cape Breton. ...
... reported that the 'droops, .-.dually embarking, arc not ad dedhi . t-ainil Englan-.i - that Parc them will be lent .way to America, order to endeavour recover Cape Breton. ...
... ’Tis advifed from feveral of our Colonies, &c. in America, that they are fitting out with all Expedition, great Numbers of Privateers, many of them of confiderable Force j and we are advifed from Newfoundland, that the laft Year was the greateft Filhery ...
... London, April 10. w E hear that the People in New England, and feveral of ti.e Provinces of North America, intend to petition the Parliament be reimburfed the great Expences they were at in reducing Cape Breton. Tuefday Morning an Exprefs was lent to ...
... AMERICA. Antigua, April 24. Capt. Allan, of the Parham, arrived here two days ago from Brirto!, who fays, that on the loth of April, in lat. 36, he wa? chafed by a fqiiadron French men of war, confiding of 11 fail, but happily got clear ot them. LONDON ...
... AMERICA Antigue, Alril 24. Capt. Allan, Parham, arrived here two days ajO fror.j Bristol., who fays, that on the 1 :,li of .-pril, in lat 36, he wa rhafei by a French men of war, omfifting of j 1 '.aij, hut happily got c*eai ol them. ...
... have to ourfelves the fupplyijig the European markets, to the great advantage of the nation. My rcfidence fome time in North America furnlfhed me partly with thefeobfervations; have been inEnglifh, French, and Dutch iflands in the Weft- Indies, and my fhare ...
... i’h I, the publlck, and the rninifii, i; >Vv fnlVKicntly awakened ;n{ iii.port.ini 1 * ourcolonits the continent North America ; but . matter very great n:c-”nt, rot only to thefe colour-,,, but to the national inureti, both no-.y and herci't r, appears ...
... state of their colonies ? while ours are at a stand, and will decrease unless prevented. My residence some time in North America furnished me partly with these observations; I have been in English, French, and Dutch islands in the West-Indies, and my ...
... ihe puhlick, and of the rninlf- A fi y, fern hctvv fufidehtly awakened to importance of our colonies the continent of North America ; but a nutter of very great moment, not only thefe colouie:,, but to the national imereti both now and hereafter, appears ...
... de--nce. , - t. -The ArfttC of the Cwlneil of ti e 301'1.- of guit, 1784 , refpdting FOreign Commerce in 'the Fi-tach Ifics of America, (ha:, beexecntedliCcord;ns , to cut form anti tenor, atMarnqu , Geadaiotip, St. Lucie and 'llebego. as with reipcl ,the open ...
... writer, Mita:don s-areet. • . - For Kingston, Jamaica, dreg, And, will ddivor goods at St. Thomas's in, the Bait, nE Ship AMERICA, Huu HOGART, Mat-ter, not, at Port-Glafgow, will be ready to i take on board goods in a few days, and will be 17:140.4.1 cicar ...
... .kipit6',Sotith Bridge fireet,Edinburgh; and clay be had ‘3l every,Medieine Vend!!r lxiEnglaud, Ireland, Well Indies and America; but to prevent counterfeit thi.. genuine isdiftinguilhed by the King's Patent; and ,the lignature, R. :14V:on, his own hand ...