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... remained neutral duhug the war, leaving the authorities to fight their battles as best they could. It is unnecessary to say word to the great drawback which such state of aflairs interposed to the speedy settlement of the war. Having so large frontier ...
... meetings in Galway. THE BURMESE WAR—OUR FOREIGN AND COLONIAL POLICY. We have found that differences with semi-barbarians involve more serious results than could have been anti, cipaled without actual experience. In the East our wars have been attended by the ...
... •1..- there is no more danger „t. ..ow than there has been for w-v. . i I and not want war any more than I • - .at .- creating the ill feeling—it is the • el a war, for by it she would for all r.it',,. ,i• • • 1:1 , t thSt, in reality, is pe.bahly ...
... affairs in Europe generally, would be able to undertake, still less to maintain a war, without ingulfing itself in the ruins of bankruptcy. Further, is it possible conceive war that would not sweep away in its orbit of blood and fire, all the other States ...
... ** there is more danger of war with Great Britain now than there has been for several yeais. England docs not want war any more than w*e do. It not she that is creating the ill-feeling—it the provinces. She cannot afford war, for she would lose all hor ...
... wooden spears; their food raw' flesh; the drink at llieir feasts the bio d hoi and their sacrifices the prisoners taken in war; they had no government, might was right; the number of wives limited only the power of maintenance; the sick, when ouuidered ...
... York Herald, 'tharalleausaa of a war with Great Britain now than then has bees li t several year,. England doss went war any MOM we do. It is not her that is cresting the *ding—le the provinces. She cannot afford a war, for by it she wadi all ha Canadian ...
... new cases at Posen, and 37 deaths ; 434 recovered under treatment. In Bromberg the increase of the disease has led the Berlin War-office to countermand theannualexercise of themilitary reserveforce. The roanceuvres of the regular troops had also been postponed ...
... singing, in the sir. cts of Paris, of song terminating with invocation to war, to avenge the disaster of Waterloo? It is not feared Ih «t Louis Napoleon will seek to provoke a war : what feared is, that in order to capt vato ih masses, he will assune a ...
... Great Anatomists. The Japanese. —The people of tbe land of Japan are good of nature, courteous above measure, and valiant in war. Their justice is severely executed, without any partiality, upon the transjrosMjrs of the law ; they are governed in great ...
... and North Am..ricati total mil himself could rightly exercise. No man oar be et far the of • power units. It could led,. one Africa. Captain ll•reiten, has arrived. She 4,61..1 from New god and on the 25th nit., and has made the run in ten clays that he ...
... States >of the Union have heroically abolished slavery. The pens •nd tongues of her most eminent thinkers and writers hare warred against it with most Christian rage and convincing eloquence. Even in the South, the region where the evil most predominates ...