... cen| sure of the French propensity for war; and while we blame them for menacing war, we scem (uite unconscious that we oursclves have committed the folly they only have meditated, and are actnally engaged in a war for the most despicab’e cause in which ...

... necessity of proclaiming the holy war, and of acting in concert with Abd-el-Kader and the Bey of Tunis in their efforts to drive the infidels from Northern Africa. Every thing led to the belief that the war in the »orth of Africa was about to commence with the ...

... afternoon. The Queen has been graciously pleased to confer the honour of knighthood on the governor of the western coast of Africa. His Excellency Sir Jobn Jeremic, Lady Jeremie, and family leave town on Monday, for Portsmouth, whence they embark in the ...

... congratulated ourselves on that happy result. We should see with grief that the evils of anarchy came to replace the evils of civil war, *“ I have the most sincere interest in Spain; may the stability of Isabella the Second, and of the institutions which ought ...

... slave labour produce in all the markets of the world. Slavery could not be put down by a war of duties—(Hear)— nor the slave trade by gun-boats on the coast 01l Africa. He would give the West Indies a reduced duty and increased means of labour by omigulion ...

... bandbox on his door-step, with this inscrip‘in human flesh, as umto:hfingmlh-hm-o{lfiuon the top—* How will this one answer!” On Africa.—* Sicrra Leone, June 18, 1540.—The slave | opening it, he found a nice, fat, chubby-looking specitrade is by no means ex ...

... from Toulon, published in the same paper, states that notwithstanding the immense amount of the army under Marshal Valee, in Africa, he was not able to detach any to the sneconr of Oran, and that in consequence the 6th regiment of Light Infantry, in garrison ...

... had cffc,., il this importat branch of expenditure. But, instea] of retrenchment, had they not been making Preparatio, for war during a time of peace ! Was (], sin‘e of their finances such as they could congratulate thep,. selves upou ! Did the noble ...

... Admiral Buperre had accepted the command of the fleet, which was to be concentrated between Toulon, Marseilles, and the coast of Africa. The fall of Acre reported on the 2d inst by a French steamer, seems to be confirmed by the Confiance, which arrived here ...

... s diate s supplying Canada, the Antilles, Guyana, her possessions | - S = B at the Cape, and her factories on the coast of Africa, | '_.' dfr said Mr. Thompson, '~°. call '-‘tll‘ with her productions, she is daily making new sacrifices | n!tcntm‘nf ...

... but to all the countries of Europe. The mutual advantage to the subjects of the two (Governments would be a guarantee against war, and would cement the bonds of union much more closely than at any former period of our history. A point has arisen in these ...

... ambiguous words of the ancient oracle, Jbis redibis nanquam per bella peribis ; % Thou shalt go thou shalt return never by war shalt thou perish.” By one way of pointing, the eonsuiting ' warrior was advised, by another forbidden, to venture 'on the ...