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Trials --- Maroons --- Fugitive slaves --- Runaway slaves --- Slavery --- Slaves --- Cimarrones --- Blacks --- State trials --- Court proceedings --- Procedure (Law) --- History. --- Dominica --- Commonwealth of Dominica --- French Dominica --- Waiʻtu kubuli --- West Indies (Federation) --- Leeward Islands (Federation) --- Windward Islands (Jurisdiction) --- Cimarrónes --- Enslaved persons

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West Indies (Federation) --- -History --- Federation of the West Indies --- West Indian Federation --- British Caribbean Federation --- Antigua --- Barbados --- Dominica --- Grenada --- Jamaica --- Montserrat --- Windward Islands (Jurisdiction) --- Saint Lucia --- Saint Vincent --- Trinidad --- Trinidad and Tobago --- Tobago (Colony) --- Leeward Islands (Federation) --- West Indies Associated States --- Saint Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla --- History. --- West Indies [British ] --- History

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At the turn of the nineteenth century, the Caribbean was rife with revolutionary fervor and political turmoil. Yet, with such upheaval came unparalleled opportunities. In this innovative and richly detailed study, Jeppe Mulich explores the interconnected nature of imperial politics and colonial law in the maritime borderlands of the Leeward Islands, where British, Danish, Dutch, French, Spanish, and Swedish colonies both competed and cooperated with one another. By exploring the transnational networks involved in trade, slavery, smuggling, privateering, and marronage, he offers a new account of the age of revolutions in the Caribbean, emphasizing the border-crossing nature of life in the region. By approaching major shifts in politics, economy, and law from the bottom-up, a new story of early nineteenth-century globalization emerges - one that emphasizes regional integration and a multiplicity of intersecting networks.

Slave trade --- Slavery --- Imperialism --- History. --- Leeward Islands (Federation) --- Caribbean Area --- Federal Colony of the Leeward Islands --- Territory of the Leeward Islands --- Leeward Islands Federal Colony --- West Indies (Federation) --- Montserrat --- Saint Kitts and Nevis --- Virgin Islands (Great Britain) --- Antigua --- Dominica --- Caribbean Free Trade Association countries --- Caribbean Region --- Caribbean Sea Region --- West Indies Region --- History --- Commerce --- Colonies --- Administration --- Administration. --- Colonial administration --- Public administration

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Antigua was named by Columbus in 1493, and permanently colonised by the British in 1632. The next two hundred years were full of upheaval that shaped the Caribbean island's identity: bloody battles, agricultural progress, British immigration and the establishment and then the abolition of the slave trade. The British-born author adopted Antigua as her home, and her love for the island is evident in both volumes. Legends, stories and particular island features of interest are introduced through the author's experiences and anecdotes, giving a full picture of Antigua at the turn of the eighteenth to the nineteenth century, when the island's population and landscape changed rapidly and irrevocably. Volume 2 focusses on the island's natural history and the customs, character and changing position in society of the Caribs and the imported black slave population. An overview of the changes during the period of the slave trade in the Caribbean.

African Americans --- Carib Indians. --- Lanaghan, --- Description and travel. --- Antigua --- History. --- Calinya Indians --- Caraib Indians --- Caribe Indians --- Caribice Indians --- Caribisi Indians --- Cariña Indians --- Charibbs --- Galibi Indians --- Kalinya Indians --- Kariña Indians --- Karinya Indians --- Cariban Indians --- Indians of South America --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Black people --- Flannighan, --- Flannigan, --- Self-Governing State of Antigua --- Colony of Antigua --- Leeward Islands (Federation) --- West Indies (Federation) --- Antigua and Barbuda --- Description and travel

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The Growth and Social Protection Strategy (GSPS) attaches great importance to the promotion of economic growth and job creation, given the nature of poverty in Dominica. The GSPS also stresses that existing health and education programs are essential to foster growth in the medium and long terms, but further efforts are needed. The GSPS contains a macroeconomic framework that is consistent with the proposed objectives of poverty reduction. The growth and fiscal targets envisaged in the macroeconomic framework are also consistent with the objective of maintaining public debt sustainability.

Poverty --- Destitution --- Wealth --- Basic needs --- Begging --- Poor --- Subsistence economy --- International Monetary Fund --- Internationaal monetair fonds --- International monetary fund --- Dominica --- Commonwealth of Dominica --- French Dominica --- Waiʻtu kubuli --- West Indies (Federation) --- Leeward Islands (Federation) --- Windward Islands (Jurisdiction) --- Economic conditions. --- Public Finance --- Social Services and Welfare --- Poverty and Homelessness --- Government Policy --- Provision and Effects of Welfare Program --- Welfare, Well-Being, and Poverty: General --- National Government Expenditures and Related Policies: Infrastructures --- Other Public Investment and Capital Stock --- Social welfare & social services --- Poverty & precarity --- Public finance & taxation --- Poverty reduction strategy --- Poverty reduction --- Poverty reduction and development --- Public investment spending --- Expenditure --- Public investments