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... years ago by an American. The Wand of Sombrero was well-known, and had long formed a part of the British possessions in the Caribbean Sea. It was surveyed in 1810 by Captain Hayes, a British officer, and again in 1850 by another British officer. In 1856 Captain ...
... territory compiled, no metier where, added to oar impartance, wealth, attd power, and whoa the occnpation of some isla'.d in the Caribbean Bee, was thought a very Natio. (scum , exprmsien of nal tart or naval triumph. But, though we may have tree been ressased ...
... The Leeward Islands, which wen the sone of the earthquake, extend north and won tram the island of Martinica, the of the Caribbean Sea, to Porto Bice is of the most healthful and pleassat of the West India Islands, and • has a population et 8700. It is ...
... above the see level. The Jamaica reef-stones are of the sense altitude, and It is probable that during their formation the Caribbean area was sunk until the Great Antilles were reduced to a few small Wands.— Encrincering. Sumps non THAN= EMBAJILIMIS.—In ...
... being suited to your physical condition. The particular place I have in view is to be a great highway from the Atlantic, or Caribbean sea, to the Pacific ocean, and this particular place has all the advantages for a colony. On both sides there are harbours ...
... completeness and variet y Aguas also discussers the question of tineut, onus occupying a great shore de Its pre•e onusnt Caribbean des, sod spa India islands with the coast of CeepeTlealL America, lie further offered carding the flow of the Gull stream ...
... rest upon them all, that truth and righteousness may prevail. and that Gad may be glorified in these beautiful Was of the Caribbean —(much applause.) The rev. poeticman, in the course of his lecture, refined to the extraordinary beauty of Domiaioa and ...
... continent, from Tierra del Fuego and the Strait of Magellan, in the extreme south, to the sea-board of Colombia and the Caribbean Sea, adjoining the Isthmus of Panama, in the north. Its length is (from latitude 13 deg. N. to 56 deg. 8) 66 degrees, about ...
... equatorial drift split on the West In lies. The smaller part passed through the Caribubm Sea and round the Gulf of Mexico—the Caribbean and Mexican currents. The larger, the West ludia current, kept outside the islands. The Mexican current issued by the Florida ...
... thrown overboard from Her Britannic Majesty's ship Arachne, V. D. laglefield commanding, on the 6th of July. 1857, in the Caribbean Sea, somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Little Carman. or between Jamaica and Cuba. The caper we., sent to the Seers. ...