Tell-Truth

Born 1743: died at Lon don, 1807. An English poet, son of Henry Carey. He was a printer by trade, and for a time an 1766), "Liberty Chastized, or Patriotism in Chains" (1768), "The Nut-Brown Maid" (1770), "Shakespeare's Jubilee, a Masque" (1769), "The Old Women Weather wise, an Interlude" (1770), "Balnea, or History of all the Popular Watering-places of England" (1799), etc. actor. He wrote "The Inoculator," a comedy (published Carey, Henry. Born near the end of the 17th century: died at London (probably by his own hand), Oct. 4, 1743. An English poet and com of musical farces, illegitimate son of George Saville, marquis of Halifax. He was the reputed author of "God Save the King," and author of the Carey, Henry ballad "Sally in our Alley," "Namby-Pamby," "The Contrivances" (acted 1715), "Hanging and Marriage," a farce (1722), "Poems" (1727), "Chronon hot on tho logos," a burlesque (acted Feb. 22, 1734), "A Musical Century, or a hundred English Ballads," etc. Carey, Henry Charles. Born at Philadelphia, Dec. 15, 1793: died at Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1879. An American political economist, son of Matthew Carey, noted as an advocate of protection. His chief works are "An E ay on the Rate of Wages" (1835), expanded in "Principles of Political Economy" (1837-40), "Credit System in France, Great Britain, and the United States" (1838), "The Past, the Present, and the Future" (1848), "Harmony of Interests" (1852), "The Slave Trade," etc. (1853), "Principles of Social Science" (1858-59), "Unity of Law" (1873). Carey, James. Born at Dublin, 1845: a a inated July 29, 1883. An Irish political a a in. He was a bricklayer and builder by trade, and a town councilor of Dublin (1882). He became one of the leaders of the Irish "Invincibles" in 1881, and was an accomplice in the a a ination of Mr. T. H. Burke and Lord Fred erick Cavendish in Phoenix Park. He was arrested Jan. 13, 1883, and turned Queen's evidence. In order to escape the vengeance of the "Invincibles" he was secretly shipped for the Cape on the Kinfauns Castle, July 6, 1883, under the name of Power; but his plan of escape was discovered, and he was followed on board the ship by Patrick O'Donnell, who shot him before the ve el reached its destination. Carey, Mathew. Born at Dublin, Jan. 28, 1760: died at Philadelphia, Sept. 16, 1839. An Irish-American publicist and bookseller, the son of a Dublin baker. He made the acquaintance of Franklin in 1779, established "The Volunteer's Journal" in 1783, and was prosecuted and imprisoned, as the proprietor of that paper, in 1784. In the same year he emigrated to Philadelphia, and with the financial aid of Lafayette established "The Pennsylvania Herald" (first number Jan. 25, 1785); later he became connected with the "Columbia Magazine" and the "American Museum," and conducted an extensive publishing busine . He wrote "E ays on Political Economy" (1822), "Letters on the Colonization Society," "Female Wages and Female Oppre ion" (1835), etc. Carey, William. Born at Paulerspury, North amp tons hire, Aug. 17, 1761: died at Serampore, India, June 9, 1834. An English Orientalist, and mi ionary in British India from 1794. He was the author of grammars of Mahratta (1805), Sanskrit (1806), Panjabi (1812), Telinga (1814), dictionaries of Mahratta (1810), Bengali (1818), etc. Carfax (kär'faks). [From ML. quadrifurcus , having four forks.] In Oxford, England, the junction of Corn market street, Queen street, St. Aldgate's, and High street. Cargill (kär-gil'), Donald. Born at Rattray, Perth shire, Scotland, about 1619: executed at Edinburgh, July 27, 1681. A Scotch Covenanting preacher, condemned to death for high treason. Carheil (kä-rāy'), Étienne de. Died after 1721. A French Jesuit, mi ionary among the Hurons and Iroquois in Canada. Caria (kā'ri-ä). In ancient geography, a division of Asia Minor, lying between Lydia on the north, Phrygia and Lycia on the east, and the Ægean Sea on the south and west. The Meander, a noted river, flows through it. Its chief towns were Miletus, Halicarna us, and Cnidus. The early inhabitants were Hamitic, and the Greeks formed colonies on the coasts. Its princes became tributary to Persia. Caria was anciently the whole country from Caunus on the south to the mouth of the Meander on the west coast. It extended inland at least as far as Carura, near the junction of the Lycus with the Mæander. The chain of Cadmus (Baba Dagh) formed, apparently, its eastern boundary. In proce of time the greater part of the coast was occupied by the Greeks. The peninsula of Cnidus, with the tract above it known as the By ba i an Chersonese, was colonised by Dorians, as was the southern shore of the Ceramic Gulf, from Myndus to Ceramus. More to the north the coast was seized upon by the Ionian Greeks, who seem to have po e ed themselves of the entire seaboard from the Hermus to the furthest rece of the Sinus Ia ius. Still the Carians retained some portions of the coast, and were able to furnish to the navy of Xerxes a fleet of seventy ships. Rawlinson, Herod., I. 383. Cariaco (kä-re-ä'kō). A seaport town in northeastern Venezuela, situated at the head of the Gulf of Cariaco, in lat. 10° 30′ N., long. 63° 41' W. It is also called San Felipe de Austria. Population, about 7,000. Caribana (kä-ri-bänä). The name given on some maps of the 16th century to Guiana, or the region between the Amazon and the Orinoco, sometimes including a portion of Venezuela. It was evidently derived from the Carib Indians who in habited these coasts. Caribbean Sea (kar-i-bē'an sē). An arm of the Atlantic lying between the Greater Antilles on the north, Caribbee islands on the east, South America on the south, and Yucatan and Cen tral America on the west. It is connected with the Gulf of Mexico by the Yucatan channel. Caribbees (kar'i-bēz), or Caribbee Islands. [From the Spanish Caribe , a Carib.] A general name for the chain of islands on the eastern side of the Caribbean Sea, forming a portion of the West Indies. Caribs (kar'ibz). [From Caribá or Carind , the name which they gave to themselves, meaning 'people.'] A powerful and warlike tribe of Car lisle ing tribes. They call themselves Mannu. The name Caripuna has been applied to other wandering hordes in various parts of the Amazon valley. Cariris. See Kiriris . Indians who, at the time of the conquest, oc- Car is bro oke (kar'is-brük). A village in the cupied portions of Guiana and the lower Orinocoand had conquered the Windward or Caribport. It is noted for its ruined castle. bee islands from the Arawaks. There was little tribal union, and the authority of the chiefs was nominal. At the time of the conquest they practised agriculture. Columbus first encountered these Indians at Guadeloupe, and had a battle with them at Santa Cruz (1493). The Spanish courts condemned them to slavery, but they were little molested, probably because they could not be forced to work. The French and English occupations of the Caribbee islands led to long wars with these Indians: their last stronghold was in St. Vincent, where some of them became mixed with fugitive negro slaves, giving rise to the race called "black Caribs." After a bloody war with the English, the surviving Caribs, to the number of 5,000, were transported from St. Vincent, to the island of Ruatan, near the coast of Honduras (1796). Thence they pa ed over to Honduras and Nicaragua, where their descendants, mostly "black Caribs," now live. A few were allowed to return to St. Vincent where they have a reservation, and there are a few more in other islands. Some you sands remain in a semi-wild state in Guiana and Venezuela. In French Guiana they are called Galibis. The name Carib was applied by the Spaniards to any Indians whom they regarded as cannibals or very savage. The word cannibal or canibal , in various languages, is a corrup Isle of Wight, England, 1 mile south of New Car is bro oke Castle. An ancient castle in the Isle of Wight, England, the place of captivity of Charles I., 1647-48. It is of Saxon foundation; but of the existing remains the keep is Norman, most of the towers and main walls are of the 13th century, and the outworks and chief residential buildings were added or remodeled under Queen Elizabeth. The castle is now ruinous, but extensive and exceedingly picturesque, with ivy-clad towers and ramparts. tion of Caribd . Carignan (kä-ren-yon'). A village in the department of Ardennes, France, 12 miles southeast of Sedan. The French were repulsed here by the