CLAVE TRADE
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... THE DAT. O»» « PotU, June 35. Haring laid before the account . Jiven for accrferit the or^bnlXalton f £ army the Mini«er for War haa called the >to the Cenerala and o«* * all r*nk» who compote tlte Staff. Their amount* WOO. Staff to cbdodcra: „iJ ,,tlr ...
... Recalled it, absurdly enougli, ia(erfcri|ig the internal government of the French C'>Jonies. Wliai ! preventing the traffic with Africa in human blood is an interfere' ce in the internal administration of French island in the Weo| dies! Louts XVIII, persist ...
... by th« C iambret de S**r Louis, and Longwyy, were all that lh«rnsi Lorraine . the Peace Utrecht (I7l3) which tertniaatei the war of the Spanish iccession. Franc* Men i, Tournay, Fort Kinnrq. and Ypres bu-, the other seated the House *f B nirbon the throne ...
... Councilbut it never theless Our I’ieosure that nothing herein eotiL-mvol shs\l es end, construed to extend, to any his sltips war, any ships vessels boats in the sue. t his Majesty, employed freighted by his Uoard Ordnance, or tiie of )m Aj. jesty’s Navy ...
... rank), r- ad the Proclamation aloud ; whereupon the m >vei) on to Charing-crost , the followm ’he i (lun« G« r ...
... the Peacock American sloop of war, of 22jruna and 230 men. The Triton Tcfgmtiouth, from Newfoundland, *aa taken and scuttled 2SJ ult. about miles to the West ward of the Ruck of Lisbon, the Peacock American sloop of war. The brig Mary, Allen, laden with ...
... couh.be viewed commensurate with the demands, considering the complrcttor. our man war ? The last estimate amounted dO.OOO, ami saw nothing in the circumatanceg ol th- war that induced him to tiiink 70,000 men were adequate to the of the navy in the prevent ...
... however, which, we believe, ate likely be removed. seems scarcely possible prevent Spain from Iteing the theatre of civil war. Arrests multiply at Madrid, and of course discontent spreads more widely. The Catalonians are indignant the arrest of the Mcmlters ...