The New Zealakd War
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer · Saturday 15 September 1860 · page 2
The Taranahi Herald, of the 30th August, states that Major-General Pratt, who saited on the 22nd in the Victoria, for Auckland, to have an interriew with the Governor, returned to New Plymouth again on the 28th…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The War in New Zealand
Sydney Mail · Saturday 15 September 1860 · page 7
THE Prince Alfred mail steamer brings us papers frem Auckland to the 4th instant. Her dates from the seat of war are to the 30th ultimo. We quote from the Southern Cross "extra " of 3rd…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The War Spirit in the Colony. Lecture by Dr. Lang
Empire · Monday 17 September 1860 · page 5
YESTERDAY evening, the Rev. Dr. Lang delivered a discourse in the Scots Courch, Jamison-street, on " the war spirit at present prevalent in this colony the object, as stated in the published announcement, being " to…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Dr. Lang's Lecture on War
Empire · Wednesday 19 September 1860 · page 3
THE WAR SPIRIT AT PRESENT PREVALENT IN THIS COLONY EQUALLY IRRECONCILEABLE WITH THE PRINCIPLES OF OUR COMMON CHRISTIANITY AND WITH THE DICTATES AND DEMANDS OF AN ENLIGHTENED…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The War in New Zealand
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 21 September 1860 · page 9
THE eulogy pronounced by the Times on the gallantry of the New Zealand volunteers will be confirmed by subsequent facts. The opinions expressed in that journal on the whole case are,…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The War in New Zealand
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 21 September 1860 · page 6
WHEN the present star broke out at Taranaki it was anticipated that the contest should soon be over. Nobody dreamt that the natives would make a firm stand against the British, much less that they would compel…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Men-of-war on the Station
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 21 September 1860 · page 8
Iris, 26 guns, Commodore Loring, at New Zealand. Cordelia, steamer, 11 guns, Captain Vernon, at New Zealand. Pelorus, steamer, 21 guns, Captain Seymour, at New Zealand. Niger, 14 guns, Captain Cracroft, at New Zealand…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →New Zealand. Latest News From the Seat of War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 21 September 1860 · page 2
By the mail steamer Lord Ashley we have papers from Taranaki (New Plymouth), to the 13th instant. Previous advices were to the 30th ultimo, at which…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The New Zealand War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 22 September 1860 · page 3
We have news from Taranaki to the 18th Sept. The principal events are the abandonment of Kingi by the Waikatos, who have returned to the South laden with plunder, and the starting of an…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →New Zealand. Latest News From the Seat of War
Sydney Mail · Saturday 22 September 1860 · page 4
By the mail steamer Lord Ashley, we have papers from Taranaki (New Plymouth), to the 13th instant. Previous advices were to the 30th ultimo, at which…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Cost of the Third China War. (From the Straits Times, July 7.)
Empire · Tuesday 25 September 1860 · page 8
IN a late issue we stated that the sum voted by Parliament for the prosecution of the third China war had been already very nearly expended, although little or nothing had been, done towards bringing the Celestial…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The War-spirit Now Prevalent in These Colonies. to the Editor of the Empire
Empire · Wednesday 26 September 1860 · page 3
SIR,— Having been otherwise engaged during the past week, I have not bad leisure until now to make a few observations, as I intended doing sooner, on your, strictures (in are of your leading articles on Tuesday last),…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The War in New Zealand. Public Meeting in the Temperance Hall
Empire · Tuesday 2 October 1860 · page 5
A PUBLIC meeting of the colonists of New South Wales was held in the Temperance Hall, Pitt-street, yesterday evening, "to express sympathy, with, and provide assistance for, the suffering families of the Taranaki…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War Spirit Now Prevalent in New South Wales. No. 9. to the Editor of the Empire
Empire · Tuesday 2 October 1860 · page 3
SIR,—There is no subject of greater importance to the social and moral welfare or all these Australian colonies, than the one involved in the question as to the existence and prevalenoe of the war-spirit in this community, and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Dr. Lang on the War Spirit. to the Editor of the Empire
Empire · Friday 5 October 1860 · page 2
SIR,—In his letter on "the War Spirit now prevalent in New South Wales, No. 2 the Rev. Dr. Lang challenges contradiction on three totally.distinet questions, each of which might lead to lengthened debate. On two of…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Taranaki War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 8 October 1860 · page 8
BY the brig Gazelle, from Nelson, New Zealand, which arrived last night, we have papers to the 28th ultimo. There is, however, no later news from Taranaki than that…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →New Zealand. the Native War
Empire · Monday 8 October 1860 · page 5
THROUGH the courtesy of Captain Wheeler, of the Gazelle, we nave news from Nelson to the 28th September, and Taranaki the 14th. We extract the following from our files:—…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Maori War. Further Intelligence
Empire · Tuesday 9 October 1860 · page 2
BY the Breadalbane, arrived, yesterday, we have Auckland papers to the 29th September, conteining further news from Taranaki, down to the 22nd of that month. We continue from the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →New Zealand. Later From the Seat of War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 9 October 1860 · page 3
WE are indebted to Captain Barron of the barque Breadalbane, for a week's later news from Taranaki (New Plymouth), viz., to the 21st ultimo. Our Auckland contemporary, the Southern Cross, in…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Taranaki, War (1) (from the New Zeatander, September 29.)
Empire · Tuesday 9 October 1860 · page 2
FROM the outset of the Taranaki disasters, we have been slow to comment upon, much less to oriticise, the conduct of our leaders. We had a strong hope that British blundering, which is…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →