[36] There were troubles likewise in various other
colonies, as with insurgents in Antigua in 1701[37] and[38] 1736 and
Martinique and Guadeloupe in 1752;[39] with maroons in Grenada in 1765,[40]
Dominica in 1785[41] and Demarara in[42] 1794; and with conspirators in
Cuba in 1825[43] and St. Croix[44] and Porto Rico in 1848.[45]
[Footnote 33: _Calendar of State Papers, America and West Indies,
1689-1692_, p. 101.]
[Footnote 34: R.C. Dallas, _History of the Maroons_ (London, 1803).]
[Footnote 35: _Gentleman's Magazine_, XXXVI, 135.]
[Footnote 36: _Niles' Register_, XLIV, 124.]
[Footnote 37: _Calendar of State Papers, America and West Indies_, 1701,
pp. 721, 722.]
[Footnote 38: _South Carolina Gazette_ (Charleston), Jan. 29, 1837.]
[Footnote 39: _Gentleman's Magazine_, XXII, 477.]
[Footnote 40: _Ibid_., XXXV, 533.]
[Footnote 41: Charleston, S.C., _Morning Post and Daily Advertiser_, Jan.
26, 1786.]
[Footnote 42: Henry Bolinbroke, _Voyage to the Demerary_ (Philadelphia,
1813), pp. 200-203.]
[Footnote 43: _Louisiana Gazette_, Oct. 12, 1825.]
[Footnote 44: New Orleans _Bee_, Aug. 7, 1848.]
[Footnote 45: _Ibid_., Aug. 16 and Dec. 15, 1848.
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