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... Charleston or New Orleans, shall be able y to enter into comnctitioss with the Southern a planters on the tcrminiatnon of the war. Africa I and the districts Iying along the shores-of the M Mediterranalln migtht possibly he able to hold P their own against the ...
... seven passerige:s, and a hill cargo of lialli, oil, ivcry, &c. The news by this arrival is of thn most ipit- ant nature. - A war had comimenced between thle Kbl- of Porto Novo andl tbd BlritiSh frces on tiie \Vest Coast; and the slave trado w as evidently ...
... COTTON SUPPLY-AFRICA. I. as id D- E. ,s. n. LoaD RUssaLL has received the following despatch from Dr. Baikie, in command of the Niger Expe- dition:- Bide, Nusse, Central Africa, Feb. 26. MY LouD-I feel it to be my duty again respect- fully to request ...
... direct steps towards intervention in this horrible fratricidal war. Peace on anyterms wouldbe accept- able to North and South alike. National pride' alone stands in the way. As for the threat of war against combined Europe for such intervention, it is 'most ...
... TIHE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. Naw YoRa, FEB. 25.-The favorite of the day is Mr. Stanton; he has touched the heart of his countrymen. They like his sharp, clear-cut manifestoes, and his soundingpronnuciamentoes. The recent successes are, they think, somehow ...
... THE CIVIL WAR IN AMNIJUICA. ,NI. RUSSULL, the l'imes, correspondentj, has paid a ?? visit to Baltimore, and gives an interesting account cil of the condition of affair's in that State. Beginnin~g 0il Nvith an historical summiary coming tiown to thle ar ...
... tetas coll- cernint, tlse presetst war of iitcrest, in a religious or tensierance point of view, spoke in substance as f'ol- lows:- It is a delicate thimu for mse, a straniger atorsg strangers, to speak of' the war wvhich rauis Its illy owvi contsy; ...
... THE CIVIL WAR IN AMEidICA. (FRoM SPECIAL ORtRSSPOINDENT OF THE TIMES.) WASHITNGTON, SenP. 2.-The two eventts of thle week, in a p~olitical point ot view, are Mr. ClasO'5 appeal to tile people for a nationral loanl, nlid General Freront.'s proclamation ...
... THE CIVIL W IN AMERI TH ?? CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, WE: have received our file of the New York Herald to the 22nd of May, per the Royal mail steamship Africa, froin whicliwe extract the ?? important intelligence:- THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS. While the American ...
... FRIGH'T'FUL, WAR AT mottro NOvO. 1.0oss F 2.000 NATrIVES KILL1D) AND WOUNDED- CAPTr REt OF? SLAVIRIIS-. FULL P'A'rtICUODLARS. LIVI RPtOOI., SATURItDAY. - 13y the Royal mail steamship Etihiope, Captain French, atrived this for noon wve have advices from ...
... and I manacles. (Applause.) With respect to the consme- l I qplce5 s of the war, tlloy had liberated nlroady E 200,000 negroes, of whom 90,000 wore in Missouri, and if the war had net brolien out, they would I all have been slaves that day. Io was asked ...
... detained the Africa in order to assure himself of the precise nature of the despatch, acknowledge its receipt, and com- municate the determination of the Federal Cabinet? This is scarcely probable. Lord Lyons might have detained the Africa for important ...