THE DRUIDS' FESTIVAL IN OXFORD

... were at war vwith Persia, but lie had it on good authority that that unfortunate affair was likely to terminate before Parlia- nmenit met. (Cheers.) Durimg the past year there were sonei fears of a war with America and with the tribes in Africa, and that ...

SKETCHES OF ALGERIA DURING THE KABYLE WAR.*

... SKETCHES OF ALGERIA DURING THE KABYLE I WAR.' (From the Atheniieam.) For soldiers in quest of actual war, for sportsmen burning to encounter the king of beasts, for artists hungering after flowing beards, tawny complexions, and startling costumes, for ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... THE LITERARY EXAMINER. ,11issionary Travels and Researches in South Africa; including a Sketch of Sixteen Years' Residenlce in the Interior of Africa, and a Journey from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda on the Wiest Coast; thence across the Continent, ...

DR. LIVINGSTONE'S BOOK

... the press. It is entitled- w jb MISSIONARY TRAVELS AND RESEARCHES IN SOUTH t e AFRICA, including a Sketch of Sixteen Years' Resi- le dence in the Interior of Africa, and a Journey fromE 5i- the Cape of Good. Hope to Loanda on the West Coast; thence ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... European race in Africa ill tWO1 end-twenty centuries, The most respectable product of AMCi=an colonization is a Cape boor, and this is certainly not a finished specimen of humanity. Assuredly, for the last three hundred years, Africa has done nothing ...

SIERRA LEONE BISHOPRIC

... evangelisation of Africa. It the constant method of God to turn the evil counsels of men to hit own praise. Let me now direct your attention in the first friace to those difficulties which the Christian church found d entering Africa. There was the ferocity ...

ORIENTAL ALBUM

... tribes that people Asia and Africa was confined either to the soldier, who was the messenger of terror, or the savant, who not unfrequently followed in his train, and who sought, amidst the desolation and blood- shed of war, the peaceful but inglorious ...

ALGERIA

... action, to the mailitarF vi Iauorities in Africa. Whenever a measure is resolved onl bi a by Cliro former, the latter refuse to execute it, on account of LI it~s imapracticabilityV. At Paris the colonization of Africa is Al viewed in ri sort of poetic light ...

LITERATURE

... journey he took into the Interior of Africa, there is good reason to believe are faithfully correct in all material points. In the reign of Lonis Philippe, Caclot's slave-clippor was captured by a Frecich maci-of-war, and after pamssicig some time in dorauce ...

LINES SUGGESTED BY READING UNCLETOM'S CABIN

... alone could plan Suh deedts of regishty wrong, as here arrayed In words that burn, invoke soft pity's aid lb rid wrong'd .Africas race from this curs'd ban. Oh l iand of boasted freedom, haste to fling hibs horrid demon from thy foul embrace; I tip! rid ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... game that was already somewhat overdone. Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa; t cluding a Sketch of Sixteen Years' Residence in the In- terior of Africa, dc. dc. By David Livingstone, LL.D. D.C.L. Murray. Travels and Discoveries in North ...

LITERATURE

... presents much matter for reflection. 'War end Woodcraft, Vich is written in the form of a Letter to Irenseus, contains some excellent observations relating to what we suppose we must now call the late war. Wle are tempted to 'give the following ...