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... benefits to | be derived civilization, and if apocryphal convention* similar to those achieved for the Gospel in Southern Africa, be the only vineyards” to be gained for religon, we doubt the morality and value of such bloody and unholy conquests. Let ...
... dropped. Kaffir War The house then went into commit tc and a vote 460.000/. was proposed towards the expenses of the Kaffir War. Sir W. MOLES WORTH called attention to the state of the colony, and after reverting to the causes of the war, recommended tbit ...
... Salop, SOL, with reaidroce. Patroo, the Duke of Sutherland. The Rev. Mr. Wood, clergyman of colour, from Liberia, free colony, Africa, has arlved In Belfast. UNIVERSITY DUBLIN CHORAL SOCIETY. The oratorio of ...
... Kreli’s messengers, and sent them to Pato, urging war. word’ is, that ;u seize all the Gaiha cattle in your country, secreted in the kraals of your peop.e ; that you eat up’ Kasani or Umfand.si, who went to war, although he swore * stick’ that Le would command ...
... Ward. THE KAFFIR WAR. The house then went into committee—and a vote of 460,000/. was proposed towards the expenses of the Kaffir war. Sir W. MOLESWORTU called attention to the state of the colony, and after reverting to the causes of the war, recommended ...
... a formidable naval expedi- tion to Japan. Three first-class steamers, three sloops, and one brig of war, with a store ship, are to constitute the war- like squadron of Commodore Perry, in this singular, curious, if not illegal enterprise. The fact that ...
... OorgovernnieDt organised formidable naval expedi- lion to Japan. Three first-clasa steamers, three sloops, and | one brig of war, with store ship, arc to conetitut* the warlike squadron Commodore Perry, in singular, curious, if not illegal enterprise. The ...
... executioners had finiahed their bloody -work, and the bodies were cast out to the wolves and ’vultures. These men were prisoners of war, not criinisials. And such is the wretch with whom our diplomatic ,nd naval agents the spot have been in close relation. confess ...
... great torn inning the miaftionanes it: Africa. Or. Kraph, one looked again at the or „. tut,. • their •levoted missionaries, hail ex phiredl a large portion of •pplaable it was •-••r.. 01 every table • oitcnor 'if Africa, eel his geographical discoveries bad ...
... The TM hem mesa sommltlse--and a vote of 460,000 L Moroi expenses of the Kaffir war. Nr77:011111ORTII called attention to the state of reverting to the causes of the war, w - m it closed, the colony should be embodied MO raftertemasent, and left to provide ...
... the bodily removal from' Aouth Africa of the settlers who have been encouraged to go there. This would be fairly carrying out the Exeter-hall Fsystem without injury to the colonists and with gieat.saving to ourselves. Africa for the Africans would then ...
... Islands. In Southern Africa many of their devoted missionaries have been hindered in their labours by the war at the Cape ; but they aro thankful to say that their brethren at numerous stations beyond the rango and influence of war, were succeeding su ...