... both of which are (to judge from a hasty glance at their contents) of unusual excellence. We are glad to meet with a declaration of war against the present profligate coalition, in an article en- titled— The Change of Ministry. We shall endeavour to ...

... representations have been made to the dey by Cap- tain Collett, who commands this division, and they were soon followed by a declaration of war, the first result of which will be, that nothing can enter or leave the port of Algiers without the permission of the ...

... un- fortunate as the former. A civil war in Ireland will lead almost necessarily to a war with Prance. Mari- time hostilities with Frame, ancl the clash of neutral aud belligerent pretensions, will then produce war with America Then come expeditions to ...

... character. The strange matter is, that the Ministry should thus early declare war upon the church; for we can regard this yelp of their turnspit as nothing less than a declaration of war : nor let any one argue from the baseness of his condition that he ...

... that the Divan win only listen to an irritated fanaticism and an infu- riated populace, sod that it will signalise hs declaration of war by au atrocious revenge. We do not think it impossible that, aftersome impotent boasting, the Divan, seeing itself Without ...

... brother, who offers himself on the occasion. After the attack of the ships of our allies in their own port, before a declaration of war, we think sve may bid adieu to the writings of Messrs. Vattel, Grotius, aud Co. ou the law of nations — Morning Paper ...

... ground throughout the country. Men fetl that the nition is at war, without blowing whether .the war ia one in which W€ ought tn take pride, or for which we ought to fafctshr Whether it « » war, to which, we may espoct the nvo|>ert&ioi> of Rut-Ope; in une ...

... course, an uiupudified declaration of war — of war, too, which, as it proposes a definite and unattainable object, threatens to be of the most obstinate character. — But the Ministerial journals tt-- us thai we ill/. litrt at war— that we have de- molished ...

... Such punishment would be an act of direct hostility, and altogether unjustifia- ble, except after an open and formal declaration of war. Now, what was the case at Navarin ? The negocia. tions on the subject in dispute had not been terminated on the day ...

... of war, and some Austrian merchantmen. He himself sailed to- wards the eou* t of I'revesa, iv order to persuade thf in- habitant* ?? Albania, who hud already submitted, te revolt .i^aiti. On hia U'ay thither, he received !>v an Jvugiisb man of war the ...

... The Timet this morning has at length under- taken the defence of the war, and of the extraor- dinary blow which led to it. The defence is two- fold; first, as to the right of making war in the case ; secondly, as to the conduct of Sir E. Cod- rington. This ...

... and the conseipiences likely to result from it, that the proximate causes wbich led to that catastrophe, before any declaration of war had Iteen issued, havi.' not been investigated with the inrpar tiabty which the importance of the subject requires. ...