The History, Civil and Commercial, of the British Colonies in the West Indies [microforme] : in Two Volumes |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acres afterwards America ancient Antigua appears APPEN appointed assembly authority Barbadoes bill BOOK Britain British cafe called CHAP Charaibes Charles chief circumstance Colonel colony Columbus command commission committee consent constitution cotton court crown Cuba cultivation D'Oyley Dancer Dominica dominions Earl of Carlisle England English Europe expence exports fame favour fays French governor and council grant Grenada hath Herrara Hispaniola honour hundred Indians inhabitants justice king king's kingdom of England land laws Leeward Islands likewise Lord Lord Vaughan lordships majesty majesty's Martyr ment militia mountains nation natives nature negroes observed occasion Oviedo parish passed persons planters port possession present revenue Rochefort royal sent settlement ships Sir Charles Lyttelton Sir Thomas Spain Spaniards Spanish species sterling subjects sugar Tertre Thomas Lynch Thomas Modyford thousand tion torn trade and plantations unto vessels voyage West Indies whole Windward Islands
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 167 - That all Children of any of Our Natural born Subjects of England to be born in Jamaica, shall from their respective Births be reputed to be, and shall be free Denizens of England, and shall have the same Priviledges to all Intents and Purposes as Our Free-born Subjects of England...
Seite 97 - ... as the former. The night is their chief time of proceeding ; but if it rains by day, they do not fail to profit by the occasion ; and they continue to move forward in their slow uniform manner.
Seite 112 - the effort of an active genius, guided by experience, and acting upon a regular plan, executed with no less courage than perseverance. But from this adventure of the Portuguese, it appears that chance might have accomplished that great design, which it is now the pride of human reason to have formed and perfected. If the sagacity of Columbus had not conducted mankind to America, Cabral, by a fortunate...
Seite 264 - WHEREAS there was this day read at the Board a Report from the Right Honourable the Lords, of the Committee of Council for Plantation Affairs dated the first of last month in the words following Viz.
Seite 181 - Every valley has its rivulet, and every hill its cascade. In one point of view, where the rocks overhang the ocean, no less than eight transparent waterfalls are beheld in the same moment. Those only who have been long at sea, can judge of the emotion which is felt by the thirsty voyager at so enchanting a prospect.
Seite 279 - Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Upon reading at the Board a report from the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Council for Plantation Affairs, dated the 4th of this instant, in the words following, viz...
Seite 6 - The tempeBOOK rature of the air varies indeed considerably acs^v^, cording to the elevation of the land; but, with this exception, the medium degree of heat is much the same in all the countries of this part of the globe.
Seite 97 - ... to help the delivery. For this purpose, the crab has no sooner reached the shore, than it eagerly goes to the edge of the water, and lets the waves wash over its body two or three times.
Seite 9 - The waters however with which these congregated vapours load the atmosphere, seldom fall with great and general force, until the beginning of October. It is then that the heavens pour down cataracts. An European who has not visited...
Seite 84 - I am satisfied, that upon a more minute scrutiny into their early operations in the new world, however reprehensible the actions of individuals may appear, the conduct of the nation will be placed in a more favourable light.