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... Louse should &dared that the scheme ler the ertstion of an in I wor k together harmoniously. and that the laud eosin North Africa war approaching realisation ; Bom a wi lt l oo k w ith decided displeasure on soy M. Boudoirs would, be said,prooeed shortly ...
... door topeace still ajar. Then the right boo. gentleman said the Government wooled the South Africa. Republic mt., war by fieunting suzerainty is their faces. War had seldom been entered into by this country spool an issue which was more clearly an Issas ...
... events in America hare them that universal emancipation is at hand. In maintaining large sqnadron the West Coast of Africa are maintaining war expenditure of money and of life after peace has been ratified and signed.' The greater part of the vessels should ...
... its suppression throughout the whole of Africa. This increased hie difficulties, heesuse not only had be to suppress the slave hunters, but to reform the character of the whole of tho inhabitants of Central Africa- This latter task being hopeless, gave ...
... THE ZULU WAR. The war the Capo has now la. lor a period extending over six mouths, and, unless Sir Garnet succeeds in imposing a new aspect on affairs, its conclusion is far from bom as imminent as it is desirable. Bat while recent despatches contain ...
... strained relations sad of the basaleatable injury end loss that here already caused thereby to Routh Africa. and a war the two hem sequences of which South Africa meld not mower for several generations, primps sever. Therefore. the Gmenement will fmeer If the ...
... THE WAR AFRICA. Gibraltar, December 31.—We have much pleasure in giving place in our columns to the following account of visit to Ceuta by party English officers. These gentlemen speak of the courtesy and kindness shown to them the Spanish authorities ...
... and this warlike enthusiasm in the Spaniards is fostered, in order chat, after a brief whetting of the national taste for war Africa, the newborn enthusiasm of the Spaniards may lead them to direct demand upon thi- country to evacuate what we hold of Spanish ...
... ts on tho coast of Africa, besides that all-paramount and vexatissiina quet'io, the effort of the slave bloeade. must for the present confine ourselves to th»* last of these divisions the maintenance armed cruisers the coast Africa. And, first, tho objections ...
... this Gonnumest, and a this House. At this moment, bow do we know what is going on in parts of this Empire / 14 South Africa there is war, which, although it be • liar with savage troops is .WE not of small cansegoence; aud I are from the .I=mtbis morning ...
... defence, but one of aggression. Since 1881 the Boers have been plotting for the overthrow of British Rule in Smth Africa. The present war is the result their machinations. Mr. is a sainplo of the pro Boer. He dvclvred iu tli House of Commons it was out ...
... seeing what falls before my daily conversation. If men ever meant what they sa>, the Americans must and will have war with England—a big war, a war like what they are now waging with the South, granting no quarter, and ain i at utter estermiuuliou. Poetry in ...