... ee; bat the War Democrats have persuaded themselves that the Uuioo may be restored on basis of renewed with tbe slaveholders, and they are probably justified iu their belief that majority tbeir countrymen would refuse to cou'inue the war for tbe exclusive ...

... THE TROOPS IK AFRICA. In reply to Sir J. Elphikstone, Lord C. PAGET said that arrangements had been made by the Government for the removal of 700 instead of 500 men from Cape Coaet Castle ; 500 would go to the West Indies and 200 to Lagos, and thence ...

... mail steamer Africa, from Boston on the 6tb, and Halifax on the morning of the B*h instant, passed this point at 12 a.m., and, having given despatches to the tender, proceeded immediately for Queenstown and Liverpool. All well. The Africa brings 77 passengers ...

... declared that Jutland would be occupied on the ground that, war having been caused by the violation of treaties by Denmark, that kingdom must be held responsible for the expenses ...

... spent in the Asbautee war altogether, without the knowledge assent of Parliament. denied that the blame attached to Governor Pim or to Colonel Conaran, who was in command of the troops. The persons who were really blamo were the War Departm and the Treasary—the ...

... . ,, ‘p. neither the tfferings nor the losses will have been 11 vain ; for they wiil bear fruits the war we are now ,D agai might and injustice—a war whose aim the ixiat’Bce and independence of our l-clnvid country. return you the fervent thanks of myself ...

... Captain Batten travelled m Africa in 185-1 and 1655, tt.d was wonuJed dangeronsly the native savages whom be visitid. (he close of the Crimean war projected fcieattlic excursion, bat abandoned to ace hi pan Captain Barton again to Africa. Tbia expedition was ...

... city and the provinces, the candidates demanded the energetic prosecution of the war, and declared the abrogation of the November Constitotion to be impossible after war has commenced. Those speeches were received with applause by the people. Stockholm ...

... of the slaves as soldiers. But the long continuance of the war is likely to cause a frustration of all these hopes. People are apt to forget, in spite of the lessons of history, that civil war is almost invariably followed pestilence, if not by famine ...

... At the first whioper of war, Garibaldi offered his services to the King. Cavour kuew his value and accepted them Then, with his Huntsmen of the Alps,” the hero dashed to the front, beat op the Anstrian quarters, and began the war. From Lago Maggiore to ...

... the use of a boat lor period longer than two hoars.” THE WifST COAST OF AFRICA. W W»nwood Keide, iu Wler Tm'.t, ■rakes the iDterestirg remarks bush wars margin the Weal Coast Africa, fronj°SC on the south, there not single spot » hlch '? validing This gigantic ...

... of every kind. Ho then wont spet-k of the continent of Africa, which in many parts had got rid of that detestable crime, the Have trade, and t xpressed his belief that the task of civilizing Africa would not uselsac sacrifice, bat that light was still ...