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... conqueft ofGlbrahar. A •• 5. The towns Africa, fuch Tunis, Aljjiers, &c.to be taken polLffion of by the French ; ind at general peace, all conqueft. which might have been made by the French in Africa during the war, are to given as indemnities to the Rings ...
... )ii, INTERIOR AFRICA. ,u- r Leaiory .ind co.i?t of Corea, the la‘ter the tlon, the people arc not enrolled, nor lifts a census south-western coast of that Gulf. The sl/ccslfi went ever been taken. Hut few soldiers were seen ; the f>r as the iunction of ...
... frorh the Secretary of the Treasury, and likewise one from the Secretary of War, which will afford all the information requested by the House of Representatives. (Signed) James Monkoe. • ...
... which hud been gained Ibis country for Africa, after a contest twenty years, had been destroyed by thin inhuman stipulation. It psneehad barn cstabfash d Europe, bmshe scene dnMarine. «i ...
... successive days. The ravages made that dreadful scourge, the plague, in the different towns and cities the northern coast of Africa, have diffused considerable anxiety, lest it should also find its way in.o those kingdoms and islands Europe more immednu’iy ...
... a of this Treaty fifteen days afterwards on the seas which wash the coasts Europe and Africa, on this side the Equ ttor ; +8 day* afterwards. in the seas of Africa and America, on the other side the Equator, and three months afterward* in the countries ...
... Guineamen and meichaat vessels, under convoy of the Maria Isabella sloop of war, the gun-brig Campeader, and another brig, name unknown, sailed from the Havannah the coast Africa. On the 12th or 13th fell in with a patriot squadron two brigs and a schooner: ...
... we learn, that the fleet of Spanish ships which sailed f om that port the 26th ult. under convoy of a frigate and sloop of war for Cadiz, had, a few days after their departure, experienced severe weather, and were compelled to return to the Island. Several ...
... often been benefit to the terrors. This not a paradox for it it well >wo that the inhabitants of Africa are engaged it continual and atrocious intestine wars, and that th’prisoners on both sides become the absolute p npertj of the captort, who deliver them ...
... of the Spaniards, were here the 16th July, and departed a few days after for Sierra Leone. His Britannic Majesty’s ship of war Erne, Captain T. Schriven, Commander, on this station, was stranded the Isle of Sal the Ist ult. : the officers and crew were ...
... lent of its prosperous conti* nuance. Much yet remains to be done in Europe, and we have still ope contest to maintain by war, war we can never content to terminate but by the establiihm- at our claims, according to ilie maxims of public law, and the maritime ...