... Catire war was aapparently a small affair. Very fewv persons, and e t those interested by relationship with the colonists iig of South Africa-by trade with the colony-or by h at philanthropy and religion with its missions-gave ' ril the Caffre war any ...

... implements of war. That is also the case with the large trade with I the Federal States. Both these trades are greatly influenced by the immense war expenditure of the Federal and the Confe- I derate Governments; and so long as the war continues that ...

... the re- port, he said that at this moment the thoughts of all of them most be centred in the serious war in which this country was engaged in South Africa. They hoped that ere long it would have a successful issue so far as Groat Britain was concerned. He ...

... members of the Anti- I, Slavery Society are not informed of the attempted sup- a pression of the slave trade on the coast of Africa. t Although I am a member of the society, I do not agree L with the Anti-Slavery Reporter on the point. I do not admit that ...

... n-rite this the aspect of affairs in the Transvaal is very serious, and war, unfortunately, has been declared against us by the Boers. Many of our manufacturers who deal with South Africa have suffered serious cortainman: of their orders, and in the ordinary ...

... destroyer of slavery, England's task is not corn- I pleted with the blockade of the African coast. The war truth is, the exportation of negroes from Africa In 0 is 1 (deducting always the exceptional horrors of over- crowded cargoes strictly referable to ...

... secretaries, have comramunicatedwith the War Office, complaining that the restriction on the use t of ed words in telegraphing to South Africa rad E e4 not yet been withdrawn. In reply, the Secretary of State for War has wired the assocation as biU follws ...

... there ti a would be no slavery or slave trade in Africa if a b e hearty approval of the institution of slavery Il f were not present in the simple philosophy I g c of nearly all the negro tri bes of Africa Still slavery a; ,and the slave trade, with its ...

... smnoutn Sunahine ?? New York Doe Hormanos .. Manila Clifton Hall ?? . IRosa Benbour ?? St. Lucia Ellen Grant ?? Africa Fltaff ?? ?? Africa William Anning. ?? BeliOe Aurora ?? Peerless ?? Msdraa Unoanima ?? Bdltimore Emily ?? Martnham Midnight.--Whnd S ...

... wicked foray teaches us how easy it is fo. Christian slave dealers to disturb Africa, and by such disturbance to injure English commerce. But as our own commercial interests ia Africa now unite -especially in the Bight of Benin-with the dictates of justice ...

... half' We know not whether, in this excess of income over expenditure, any allowance has been made for the cost of the Caffre war. We take it for granted that the bills on this head will have to be paid out of the surplus, which must very consider- ably ...

... to alw me again a sall space in your paper just to say a few words abwt the f te of ?? on tis side of . the West Coast of Africa, the slave trade at I , Wbdah, and the German and French occupation of placesbetweenthe Gold Cast aud Lagos ? I hear from ...