... teloi that at the time the European was blown up at Aipinwall the Caribbean was lying at a wharf '1Scby. So terrible was the effect of the explosion 'hat the appearance of the Caribbean after the ?? was that of a wreck. Her bulwarks were tr,'ied in and ...

... alive-and younger men, too, than one might imagine-who can yet recollect the slaver as among the commonest objects of the Caribbean Sea. TherF rumains a weird kind of interest in the old elave ship. What manner of craft was she ? Tradition asserts her to ...

... practicability of cutting through the Isthmus of ausnnam. There is said to be a considerable diffcren~e of level between the Caribbean Sea and the Faciflo Ocean. It was long ago proposed to cut throagh the Isthmus of Corinth. Nero entertained the Project, ...

... French masters, the slaves generally were treated with a brutality the moral effects of which endure to the present mon ?? Caribbean Confederatin. By C. Salmon. Mas BANCeoro ON ' PoLLY EcOLES,tI love Polly for the innate fine qualities of her nature; her ...

... said to be in waiting off Martinique. If tlhey have been permitted to effect a junction, we may hear of a filght in the Caribbean Sea sbould Admiral Sampson be as sanguine to meet the foe as he is said to be. The port of CienFuegos, on the south coast ...

... Augustine into two divisions, one of which proceeds round Cape Horn into the Pacific, while the other advances through the Caribbean Sea, and so on into the Gulf of Mexico. This latter branch con- spires with the fresh waters passing from the Continentinto ...

... wonderful. Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European at the time of the disaster, none, excepting the Caribbean, of the same line, sustained any serious drfjgo. Thoelast-. named vessel was moored at the opposite side of the wharf from ...

... ethers adjacentexcept Vancouvers Island The country where the recent atrocities occurred is bounded on the north by the Caribbean Sea, north-east by the Atlantic Ocean, east by Guiana (from which it is separated by the River Essequito),south by Brazil ...

... the ocean the water is so transparent that the bottom may bo clearly seen at more than a hundred feet of depth, as in the Caribbean Sea and in the fjords of Norway. Sub- marine vegetation or animal life, forests of seaweed or layers of shell or coral, thus ...

... would only be a s oi enter rise whiC would im- el t~hem to cZolomEe, or seek to distribute themselves la the Isles of the Caribbean Sea. Thus might eom. menco an entirely new era in the history of the savage races. Thus might a race which had been a minister ...

... localities of typhoons and hurricanes; for we find the meridian of the American magnetic pole passing not far front the Caribbean sea, and that of the Siberian pole through the China sea. To the charts, I have added an engraving of a meteoro- logical ...

... the aborigines of the Caribbean islands in the Wett Indies. Where were they? Gone. Where were the countless thousands that dwelt in peace and happi- nsss upon those beautiful islands which studded the gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea? Gone. The whole ...