War—wives and Children of Soldiers. (From the Argus, July 19.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 25 July 1854 · page 2
A MEETING, convened by his Worship the Mayor, [?] held at the Mechanics' Institution yesterday, for [?] purpose of considering the propriety of raising a f[?]d, to be transmitted, through his Excellency the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →England's Share in the Calamities of War and Her Power of Meeting Them. (From the Economist.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 26 July 1854 · page 2
War, to all engaged in it, must ever be a costly and calamitous affair; but both its cost and its calamities are matters to be calmly estimated and deliberately met—not vaguely…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mail Steamers As Vessels of War
Empire · Friday 28 July 1854 · page 4
In answer to a call by the United States House of Representatives upon the Secretary of the Navy, as to the practionbility of converting the steam ships engaged in the mall service into vessels of war, that officer reports the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Civilised War. (From the Examiner, April 29.)
Empire · Friday 28 July 1854 · page 6
The effect of the Orders in Council respecting the commerce which may, and may not, be carried on during the war with Russia, may be summed up in one…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Christian Aspects of the War. (From the Watchman, April 5)
Empire · Friday 28 July 1854 · page 5
How different are the circumstances under which we enter on the present war, from those which characterized the last. Then we entered readily, and some what rashly, on a conflict the duration…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Principle of the War. (From the Bradford Observer, May 4.)
Empire · Friday 28 July 1854 · page 3
It might be supposed that hundreds of editors labouring incessantly for more than twelve months, to get at the core of the present quarrel between Russia and the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The "Bright" Side of the War Question
The People's Advocate and New South Wales Vindicator · Saturday 29 July 1854 · page 10
Mr. David Urquhart, of prosaic antecedents, after going about the country denouncing the Government for its dilatoriness in regard to Eastern affairs, has of late taken to charging it with…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Soldiers' Wives and Children. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 29 July 1854 · page 3
SIR,—"A Soldier's Son" has so eloquently pleaded for those who may be left fatherless and destitute by the fate of war, that few who have read his letter can rise from its perusal without a feeling of admiration for the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →A Tory View of the Present War Policy. (From the Morning Herald, May 5.)
Empire · Monday 31 July 1854 · page 6
We confess that it is not without terror —nay, with a feeling approaching to absolute dismay—that we contemplate the near approach to fulfilment of the designs…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Costs of the War. (From the Times, May 5.)
Empire · Tuesday 1 August 1854 · page 6
The present war is a people's war, and the people will not object to pay for it. Pay for it, however, undoubtedly they will, and that very heavily indeed…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Walter Savage Landor Proposes a Subscsription for the Turkish Soldiers. To Lord Dudley St[?]art
Empire · Thursday 3 August 1854 · page 6
MY DEAR LORD—Knowing you to be the most charitable and beneficent of public men, nor less judicious in the exercise of your bounty, I would rather make my appeal to you than to any other…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Progress of the War. Bombardment of Odessa—full and Most Exciting Account. (From the Northern Daily Times, May 12th.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 7 August 1854 · page 8
BRITISH FLEET, OFF ODESSA, APRIL 25.—The English official declaration of war reached the fleet then anchored at Baltshik Bay, near Varna, on the 9th of April, upon which the steamer Furious was sent to…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →America During the European War. (From the Hutchman, April 12.)
Empire · Thursday 10 August 1854 · page 3
What [?] do on the other side the great[?], whilst on this side the leading European nations are arming against each other? That was a very…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Objects to Be Gained by the War. (From the Economist, May 13.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 10 August 1854 · page 8
THE war having been fairly inaugurated by the bombardment of Odessa, and the second instalment of additional taxation consequent upon hostilities having been just called for, it seems an appropriate time for…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The War Game of Fast and Loose
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 12 August 1854 · page 7
England may take breath and be comforted somewhat; for at the time we write the telegraphic wires have been thrilled with the intelligence that "Austria is getting…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The War.—the British Expedition. Gallipoll, May 11th
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 12 August 1854 · page 5
His Royal Highness, the Dake of Cambridge arrived here, in the Caradoc, at three p.m. on Tuesday, 10th, Marshal St. Arnaud arrived here on Sunday, the 7th instant, somewhat later in the day. Having chronicled…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Progress of the War (From the Economist, May 13.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 12 August 1854 · page 6
SINCE last Saturday all the news which haS reached London continues to be of preparations. Sir Charles Napier, with fine weather and open water, is proceeding up the Gulf of Finland; and Admiral Dundas,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Prayers for Peace and a Happy Termination of the War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 12 August 1854 · page 8
The following circular has been directed to the Catholic Clergy of the Archdiocese by the Archdeacon and acting Vicar-General:— St. Mary's Priory,…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Progress of the War. Bombardment of Odessa—full and Most Exciting Account
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 12 August 1854 · page 3
BRITISH FLEET, OFF ODESSA, APRIL 25.—The English official declaration of war reached the fleet then anchored at Baltshik Bay, near Varna, on the 9th of April, upon which the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Bell's Life in Sydney. Saturday, August 13, 1854. Ten Days' Later News From the Seat of War! Capture of a Russian Fort and 1500 Prisoners! Advance on Cronstadt!
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer · Saturday 12 August 1854 · page 2
THE "HELLESPONT" steamer, arrived yesterday, furnishes news up to the 25th of May, brought out to Melbourne by the "Ocean Chief," only 72 days from…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →