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... slave trader sea and land, and to pave the way for a reatriotion of area present open to tho exploits of the man-hunter in Africa. war upon the slave trade ‘has hitherto been carried principally by England, and its form has the main been that tho capture ...
... and @ rideon an Wilmer gives » Commander Kroll, N,an equally of “A ” on the West Coast of Africa. Mr war artist io ae proves his ability alike late Russo-Turkish war and list of military during the tore- that Britishers are mind- power. of their country’s ...
... portions of Africa. The do nothing by way of direct with slavery se ea butiktion la samairien. What it any be to I 4. 1. to difilealtime el to. by sea and knA, sad to to. way far • restrietios of area at present open to the exploits aria-bnater In Africa I The ...
... importation ot war material across the territory in Sou East Africa had given rise to unfavourable comments here, it beiug feared that the admi,. Sion of arms in o interior of Africa might enable the natives use them against the Portuguese. ...
... MILITARY DEFENCE SCHEME. STATEMENT OF THE WAR SECRETARY. The House then went inti Committee Supply on a motion for the maintenance men of all ranks tor land forces the United Kingdom. Mr STANHOPE, Secretary State for War, made hia annual statement explanatory ...
... T'EE GERMANS IN WEST AFRICA. I (iEurazn's TE-EGRBAM.) Old Calabar, March '7th. Some excitement has been caused here by the t ,-rest of King Eyo by the captain of a German i tn eof war. I tis stated that during aome trivial f ?? between two mea belonging ...
... HIS JOURNEYS IN AFRICA. GKntMir* —In reply to voar letter of the 30lh . constroction of the r»ilwwv. plan had been pre- April, hia Excellency the Minister instructs me to sented to their resident eircineer Ixiurenco Marinform you as follows; - The tramway ...
... ADVENT4I/41 IN CENTRAL AFRICA. 6 ent • tie ems• Ile law A 4 oar ft hws 11••••rei eltb • et Um &Hewing boat Mr. which ma -. MOW r by Mr. Mantes. el Lot. Kontos, Am* f i Li MINYA. Mt sash me mime wa s d aim. hes ~..' sad am. the, in ram me pigmy M, Lae ...
... would allay the painful eon sat ion which has un doubtedly been aroused in South Africa, and will probably communicate itself to England. The consequences of a native war large scale would grave indeed. Supposing Lobcngola, with his 10,000 fighting men ...
... ANGLO.PORT COURSE TROUBLZB IN AFRICA. tainua's mrsaal LIM ? L 4 Ly. the Ida lan. sad the thy y hes : , the await a.. Mobile. ninon :dr powel wine. beams Q. Drains sod Pomo& air the whims el Um smock we *awes d Whams re dathicEethere Akten In hie wee ...
... THil1 IRISR AMBASSADORS IN | - - SOUTH AFRICA. I l ?? ARRIVAL OF, SIR THOMAS ESMONDEi r ?o1) M. JOHN DEASY AT THE J CAPE. to - ENTEUSIASTIC WELCOME. ia3. Y7 (FROM A CORRESPONDENXT.) w; January 17th, 1889. ' Sir Thomas Grattan Esaonde, 1 P, and Mr. John ...
... wat) ST AFRICA A BRITISH CREW FIRED UN, London, rae A dated T Av Boga an of wars boat © fired at off La: ter (Oe ing weerre, b ef, thy Feeuguited the apologise ether mistake. fag 7 d they though? the boat came from one uf the t men of war, wh ve crows ...