——­ Bonaire 10 3 300 Ditto.
——­ Margaritta 40 24 18,000 Spaniards, and Pagan
          
                                         Negoes.
——­ St Trinidad 90 60 100,000 Ditto. 
The BAHAMAS are
——­ Bahama 50 16 16,000 Pagans.
——­ Providence 28 11 6,000 Ditto.

Besides Eluthera, Harbour, Lucayonegua, Andross, Cigateo, Guanaliana,
Yumeta, Samana, Yuma, Mayaguana, Ynagua, Caieos, and Triangula—­
Pagans.

The ANTILLES are
——­ Cuba 700 60 1,000,000 Papists.
——­ Jamaica 140 60 400,000 English, and Pagan
Negroes.
——­ St. Domingo 450 150 1,000,000 French, Spaniards, and
Negroes.
——­ Porto Rico 100 49 300,000 Spaniards and Negroes. ——­ Vache, or Cows I. 18 2 1,000 Ditto.

The VIRGIN ISLES are 12 in number, of which Danes Island is the principal—­Protestants.

The CARRIRBEES are ——­ St. Cruz 30 10 13,500 Danish Protestants. ——­ Anguilla 30 9 6,000 Protestants, and Negroes. ——­ St. Martin 21 12 7,500 Ditto. ——­ St. Bartholomew 6 4 720 Ditto.
——­ Barbuda 20 12 7,500 Ditto.
——­ Saba 5 4 1,500 Ditto.
——­ Guardulope 45 38 50,000 Catholics, and Pagan
Negroes.
——­ Marigalante 15 12 5,400 Ditto.
——­ Tobago 32 9 3,400 Ditto.
——­ Defiada 12 6 1,500 Ditto.
——­ Granada 30 15 13,500 English, and Pagan
Negroes.
——­ St. Lucia 23 12 5,000 Ditto, and Native Pagan
Caribbs. 
Whites.  Negroes.
——­ St. Eustatia 6 4 5,000 15,000 Dutch, English, &c. ——­ St.Christopher 20 7 6,000 36,000 English. ——­ Nevis 6 4 5,000 10,000 Ditto. ——­ Antigua 20 4 7,000 30,000 Ditto.
——­ Montserrat 6 4 5,000 10,000 Ditto. ——­ Martinico 6 4 20,000 50,000 French. ——­ St. Vincent’s 60 4 8,000 5,000 The 8,000 are
Native Caribbs.
——­ Barbadoes 24 4 30,000 100,000 English. ——­ Dominica 28 4 40,000 Ditto, 2,000 of them
Native Caribbs.
——­ St. Thomas 15 in compass. 8,000 Danish Protestants.

This, as nearly as I can obtain information, is the state of the world; though in many countries, as Turkey, Arabia, Great Tartary, Africa, and America, except the United States, and most of the Asiatic Islands, we have no accounts of the number of inhabitants, that can be relied on.  I have therefore only calculated the extent, and counted a certain number on an average upon a square mile; in some countries more, and in others less, according as circumstances determine.  A few general remarks upon it will conclude this section.