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... aggrandizement in Africa. War is prosecuting in that country in its most afflicting form, without anyapparent provocation, any alleged motive, any definite object—a war of aggression, conquest, and plunder against the agricultural tribes of a dependency of ...
... CONQUESTS IN AFRICA Amongst the numerous questions involved in the general ruin of our interests abroad, weconceive none'to fraught with deeper importance, in a moral and political point of view, than the progress of French aggrandizement in Africa. War is p ...
... trleir, than the program of French | aggrandisement in Africa. War ia praaecnting in that country in its moat aflietio| form, without any apparent praeoeadno, any illiprrl moura, nay drAnite object—a war ot eggrtmiou. eooqurat, and plnndar against the ag ...
... FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The Paris papers bring the French War Minister's statement respecting the sums and force needed for the establishments and colonization in Africa. The burden is, Another million, if you please, and that a million sterling. The ...
... FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The Paris papers bring the French War Minister's statement respecting the sums and force needed for the establishments and colonizstion in Africa. The burden is, Another million. if you please, and that a million sterling. The ...
... appellant, La came a shoirchohlet the extent of onr.eighth ; and he was also to manage the Ship. The vessel sailed f , r Africa, and WAR there and Upon ths taking place the respondents brought an attion against the appellant for his share of the loss, and ...
... probably thrice as large as that of England, a navy not much inferior, and at the same time a body of 50,090 men in Africa on the war establishment, together with a vast body of paid civil functionaries, required for a population of thirty-two millions ...
... French in Africa—Amongst the numerous questions involved in the general ruin of our interests abroad, conceive none to be fraught with deeper importance, in a moral and political point of view, than the progress of French aggrandisement in Africa. War is p ...
... IN AFRICA. Amongst the numerous questions involved in the general ruin of our interests abroad, we conceive none to fraught with deeper importance, in a moral and political point of view, than the progress of French aggrandizement in Africa. War is ...
... marine to conquer Gibraltar. b. The cities of Africa, viz. —Tunis, Algiers, &c. shall be French possessions, and after a general peace all the conquests which the French have made in Africa during the war, shall be given as indemnities to the Kings of ...
... Ramsey, for Quebec ; Yarmouth, Boult, for Beirout ; Broad Oak, Underwood, for Bahia ; the Jane, Cahert, for Africa ; Neptune, M'Caul, for Africa; War- rior, Williams, for Genoa. — — EAST INDIA SHIPPING, ARRIVALS, July 20 — The George and Mary, Gibson, frem ...
... thalr ncccealty. Without eltlag general the bar of that Chamber, It war the duly the onmwleeteei t» examine and acnuinlie the amploy mcnl aftht rated by the Chamber. On thaqueatioa Africa, thought that the Oorcmmant had wanted ayatern and fietnnraa, and ...