The provided texts detail the life and career of Sir Henry Morgan, focusing on his activities as a privateer and governor of Jamaica. One text offers a chronological account of Morgan's military campaigns, including his notable attacks on Porto Bello, Maracaibo, and Panama City, highlighting the brutality and wealth acquired during these expeditions, as well as the political complexities and conflicts with Spanish authorities. The second text provides answers to specific questions about Morgan's career and actions, offering further insight into his motivations and the context of his actions within the broader political landscape of 17th-century Caribbean privateering and warfare. Both sources describe the significant role of Jamaica as a base for privateering, the fluctuating relationship between England and Spain, and the impact of Morgan's actions on both the political and economic climate of the region. The texts also include definitions of key terms and locations relevant to Morgan's career and the Caribbean context of his time.