... upon a sure footing. m nt ii ?? to trust to our ability to cut off the is French armiy in Africa, at any momelnt, by an over- co rvhehlning force at sea. Were Africa once conquered a! aonld origanized by a large French force, it might exist as a separate ...

... FRANCE, SPAIN, AND AFRICA. Sir Robert Peel's sp'ech, in reply to Lord Clarendon's ear ueries respecling thearumoured invasion of Spain from tice . the frontier's of France by the Carlist and Christina con- In t spirutors. must have dlamnped the hopes ...

... arbitration, and against war, as the nd evils of war exceed, ill every respvct, those resulting frem nder individual combat. mns) Now, then, if the ends ofajustice itseif canl be better Mrs. subserved by arb tratiin than by war, and so much evil ATmTP ...

... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. MANCHESTER, I SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1849. 1 THE WAR IN HUNGARY. Notwithstanding the assumed prescience of a con- temporary, who pronounced, no later than Wednesday ept last, that all thre alleged accounts of BEbi's victories ort in ...

... unitversal war, for thle purpose of overthroseing that which I we detest frotn our hearts. ( leUr.) Our Maxim is peace and not war-(cheers)-our means are pacific and 4 not utilitary; we seek to obtain our ends by the civiliZa. I tion of Africa, and by the ...

... who obtained high wages as fabrica- tors of swords and muskets during the war, well might such say, the season of war was one of halcyon days. Be it remembered, under Providence, war kept in check an overgrowing population; it employed a num- ber of hands ...

... the Christian states of Europe and the heathen nations of America and Africa. A know not that a greater real calamity could befial Great Britain than that , of dding Southern Africa to the listof the regions Vhich .have seen their aboriginal inhabitants ...

... anxiety in the minds of our raders to be , i edrespecting the' circumstances of the late-war with the Caffres, an the part. which the missionari'i nf, f W thbern Africa havet taken in the questious connected with 'it, wye h'ave at- tempted to digest and arrange ...

... tile custom of war. All the a diflerence betweeni them and others restlts from edu. n ?? and abit Tiue priociples of their teachers lo ere diffused thlrougli their societies, impressed on the * ritds of old arid younrg , ?? aversion to war is and violence ...

... sumbrage at conquests so expensive and remote as cl those of France in Africa. Those countries. more- over, silow that tbe, have more to lose than to gain F by entering into a war for the safety of British coin- inerce, but the case alters, if Great Britain ...

... ed, that Abd-El.Kader, the Arab chief or sovereign, with whom the French in the north of Africa have been so often engaged in hostilities, has again declared war against the French, and attacked the ter- ritory occupied by them, at many different points ...

... the event ot another war, would have to run the gauntlet through a swarm of wasps much worse than the old Barbary rovers. Amidst the smoke and din of battle, the dis- passionate eve can still detect that the colonization of Africa makes no progress, but ...