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... Gibraltar . _ 5 . _' The _cities ot'Africa , viz . — _Turns , _Algiers , &c . _shall be _. _French _possessions ; and ' after a general peace _• all the _conquetta which the French _hayemaile in Africa _during the war , ' _. _shall-be , ({ iven as _inueinnities ...
... force , said the _greatest of _modern soldiers , is as three parts in four of the success in war . If the physical force _is of such _smairaccount _^ in actual war , sliould it have any _place , any fraction of _importance , in the field of _moral discussion ...
... tribes which border upomI the desert earnestly desired for war to tn- commence. But we have reason to believe that the , at Arabs who are on our side, without appearing to di- snd verge front war, showed themiaselves much more re- Served upon this great ...
... AFRICA, A letter from Ttipoli of August 3d states—“ Affairs here present singularly complicated appearance. The country is in open revolt; the town is a prey anarchy, besieged the rebels, who have seized the neighbouring forts. The Bey shut up in the ...
... commence another war. Doubtless the character and I manners of these barbarous tribes are sufficiently well t known to you to require any description, but subtle and crafty and troublesome in peace, and neither asking nor giving quarter in war, together with ...
... CIVILIZATION OIF AFRICA-SLAVERIY. ?? - . :_ ?? were ronet. Tuesday a public meeting esse hold in St Andrew's vat ~ations Church, pursuant to an adveertisemencit, intimating that war iventb Elliot Cresson of Philadelphia, Representative of the the )r and ...
... CTVTL WAR TN PERU-. We are indebted (saYs tre Glasor Ction re- a) for the following intcrestiiig jnforto fttgen re- aet specting the late commoiotln in Pet toawnte e man newly arrived from that country w In January 1836, the military rebellion) still ...
... _\ _Vest _India products . _Slavery , _then , must cease of _itielf . Africa had been the scene of war for _three centuries in _consequence of the alave _trade . Destroy _it , and _war will cease , and peace will _extend , and ill ils _train will be found ...
... historian, were probably some of the chief sources of supplying. the Boman market with British slaves—pris:oters taken in war were added to the number—there might be also among them some unfortunate gamesters, who, after having lost all their goods, ...
... the Edinburgh Cabinet Library for illustrating the Mis- tory, tile antiquities, and the present coltlition of Africa. In the first volume, Africa il general ?? described, and all account given of the progress of diseovery, the physical aspect, and the moral ...
... MILITARY MAGAZINE . A'Or May . , . CONTESTS : _—Tactics , with _reference to _impending War—Discipline of thi > _Mercantile Marine—Survey of the _West Co . _'st of Africa in 1025 and 6—Efficiency of _the Brili »! i _Army—Organizition of the Brill _. h _A ...
... of the late WAR in _GERMANY and FRANCE . In 1 vol . _with Map and . Plan . . . • ' A work of high ' _political and historical _importance . _—Literary _Gazette . . ' . • ; , 2 . TRAVEL ' S to TIMBUCTOO , and other _parts , of CENTRAL AFRICA , during the ...