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... THE ASHANTEE WAR. There is every appearance that we are now fairly in for another of those troublesome and terribly expensive little wars which have un fortunately been much too frequent in our experience. Our quarrel with the Ashantees, which broke out ...
... magnificent force, and to dazzle France and the world with its unparalleled achievements. Perhaps there will be no great war, no war at all, but we were never more near to the greatest of catastrophes than we are at the present moment. The rumours are not ...
... PUBLIC NOTICES CARD. PB WE WAR has Commenced the Practice of his Profession, at No. 10 South Tav Street, p. in.le' 7tb January 18V.. FINAL NOTICE. LAND AND ASSESSED AND PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX. Inuaxd Revenue Office » Ba>k Street, DUKDEB, 9th Jan., 18C5 ...
... above was written, the Africa has arrived, and brings some interesting details recarding Admiral Farragut's operations before Mobile. The Tallahassie has destroyed 50 vessels, including the ship Adriatic, from London. The Africa's despatches give news ...
... connection with the slave trade. On the contrary, it has been the invariable argument. It has always been by means of ships of war, with their guns loaded to do execution, that our country has enforced its views with regard the slave trade on- savage potentates ...
... requesting tbe return of Cetewayo, the appointment of a permanent British Governor. AU the evidence recently obtained from South Africa seems to indicate that the settlement of Zutaland some two years ago had not worked very satisfactorily. The most sensational ...
... going to war on behalf of persecuted natives, the position which we hold towards the Boers and the border tribes is not desirable dignified one. Thift may bo said without in the least seeking to deny that it would not be a wise policy yet declare war against ...
... THE UNFORTUNATE BLACKS. If any one were to ask how the war in America will bear upon the fate of the negroes, what answer could be given ? We have, of course, often been told that the struggle is sure to emancipate the slaves ; but, when we have enquired ...
... might be held security for the compensation demanded for the value of the condemned, but not for the general expenses of the war. Lord Colville called attention to the by the Deputy Judge-Advocate in the court martial on Colonel Crawley, by that official ...
... territories of half-ciriHsed or wholly barbarous raoes, frequently that very account, embroiled in little war*. But just now there is no war any kind either hand or in prospect. The last blood shed for us in hostilities was that of a gallant naval officer ...
... about 100,000 negroes under arms. South, h«« Shrunk from arming the slave*, and has confined their employment in operations of war to the labour of constructing fortifications. We are now told that the Confederate Government has resolved to enrol lialf-a-million ...
... Music Hall on Friday, public expectation was on the tip-toe to the appearance in political life of the right ex-Secretarv-at-War ; bat regret to say that information was received town to-day that the state of his health will not permit him to fulfil his ...