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... and property impossible in Africa, prevents the due cultivation its most fertile soil, and the consequent increase of lawful commerce. Cotton and almost all tropical productions might, it appears, largely produced in Africa, if this one master impediment ...
... here this morning at 7.38. She sailed from New York on the Gth, and brings specie to the extent of £46,500. The new steamer Africa was met on the 7th, at 7 about twenty hours’ sail from New York. She was then twelve days out—a rather poor passage. The news ...
... formation of treaties with Chiefs of Africa, prohibiting the exportation of slaves from their territories. 3. The maintenance of certain forts upon the African coast. 4. The maintenance of armed cruisers on coast of Africa to enforce these treaties. As regards ...
... ents on the Western coast of Africa, Mr. COBDEN rose to object the purchase of these Danish forts on the African coast, inasmuch as the territory was ili-defioed, and they might find themselves some day involved in a war with the Ashantees and other warlike ...
... which would deranged war, defeating innumerable hopes. If those are vehemently blamed who have only made statements that war is coming, what will be the fate of those, and what their responsibility, who encourage Sovereigns to begin war, or of those who actually ...
... baffling everyeffort to check it by e,iercion. In capturing the tregrocs in Africa, itesaldes those thlat are secured, altott aill equal nu ottoer lise t teir lives in stich wars, iticluding tre cruLel cofilnement itt hiarracoolis. Tri ttis fearfuil mirortality ...
... Minister there has been received. Shortly after I had entered upon the discharge of the Executive duties, I was apprised that war-steamer, belonging the German Empire, was being fitted out the harbour of New York, with the aid of some of our .val officers ...
... the accorajianying report of the Secretary of War. Great embarrassment has resulted from the effect upon rank in the army heretofore given to brevet and staff commissions. The views of the .Secretary of War on this subject are deemed important, ami, if ...
... eritertairrieg. The Committee of Pcrirranrcnce met on Thursday, arnd hav- ing hearri tire explanations of tile Miinistels of War and the Interior, decided not to coivoke tie Cihamrirer bleforetic 111th. G E R MA N Y. A DrSPATCH from Berlin of the 3Orh ult ...
... House of Orleans. Grote’a History of Greece. Francis the First, Misa Pardoe. The Princesses of England. Napier’s Southern Africa. Coleridge’s Lectures on Shakespere. Dixon’s Life of Howard. Whiteside’s Italy. Bell’s Wayside Pictures. Mackay’s Western ...
... all over the world, in all climates and under all Governments, from Hong Kong to VeraCruz, from Hudson’s Bay the coast of Africa. Why should not such element of commercial success introduced into India? There would abundance of candidates for the occupation ...
... great activity, every effort to check it by coercion. Tn cap- turing negroes in Africa, besides those who are se- cured, about an equal number lose their lives in such wars, including their cruel confinement in barra- coons. To this fearful mortality must ...