Latest Intelligence. Additional Particulars From Rangatiri. the Rebels Outwitted. Native Loss Acknowledged to Be 100 Slain. the Ngatiawas Virtually Annihilated. General Cameron's March on King Potatau's Head Quarters. the Maories Already Sick of War. Auckland, 30th November
Sydney Mail · Saturday 12 December 1863 · page 6
THE news which I am able to send you by the present mail is, without exception, the best that I have yet had to send. The disappointment sustained at Meremere has been more than made up for by the unexpected success which we…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →New Zealand. Later From the Seat of War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 14 December 1863 · page 5
BY the Eclipse schooner, Captain Kelly, we have the Daily Southern Cross of Wednesday, the 2nd instant, from which we quote as follows:— VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY, NAVY, AND COLONIAL…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Captain Pasley on the New Zealand War. (From the Calcutta Englichman, September 18.)
Empire · Thursday 17 December 1863 · page 8
THERE is in the journal of the United Seivice Institution, for 1862, an excellent paper which was read, at one of the meetings, by Captain Pasley, of the Royal Engineers upon the different was which the British have…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The New Zealand War
Sydney Mail · Saturday 19 December 1863 · page 7
By the Eclipse schooner, Captain Kelly, we have the Daily Southern Cross of Wednesday, the 2nd instant, from which we quote as follows:— VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY, NAVY, AND COLONIAL…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The New Zealand War. (From the Times, Friday, October 23.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 19 December 1863 · page 7
IT is quite refreshing to find so discriminating and state[?]menlike a review of a colonial question in a colonial paper as the article on the New Zealand war which we republish to-day from the Sydney Morning Herald. Party spirit…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Maori Prisoners of War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 December 1863 · page 10
THE disposal of the prisoners taken in arms against the British authority in New Zealand cannot be determined upon as a mere question of law. No one can doubt what would be the…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Men-of-war on the Station
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 December 1863 · page 9
Harrier, 17 guns, Captain Sullivan, at New Zealand. Miranda, 14 guns. Captain Jenkins, at New Zealand. Eclipse, 4 guns, Captain Mayne, at New Zealand, Ouracoa, 23 guns, Commodore Wiseman, at New Zealand…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The New Zealand War—the Battle of Rangariri
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 December 1863 · page 10
THE Himalaya has brought us additional tidings of great interest from New Zealand. General CAMEHON has been more successful in forcing a contest at Rangariri than he was at Meremere,…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Official Return of Killed and Wounded at Rang1riri, 20Th November, 1863. (From the Government Gazette, November 30) KILLED
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 December 1863 · page 11
Royal Artillery.—Bombardier William Martin, gunshot wound through head; gunner—Culverwell, gunshot wound left chest; gunner—Keven, gunshot wound left leg and chest, 1st Battalion 12th Regiment.—Lieutenant W. L. Murphy;…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The New Zealand War. [From Our Own Correspondent] Auckland, 30th November
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 December 1863 · page 11
THE nows which I am able to send you by the present mail is, without exception, the best that I have yet had to send. The disappointment sustained at Meremere has been more than made up for by the unexp[?]ted success which we…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →New Zealand. Latest War News. Capture of the Residence of the Maori King. the King-maker Sues for Peace
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 December 1863 · page 3
SINCE the first portion of our summary went to press, We have received some additional items of news, via Nelson, pe the I. R. N. Co.'s steamer Prince Alfred. The Novelty also brings Auckland papers direct to the 8th…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →New Zealand. State of Matters at the Seat of War. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Auckland, 7 th December
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 22 December 1863 · page 5
I WAS able by last mail to send you an account of the battle of Rangariri, and also some account of the loases and advantages likely to be the result of that hardly fought battle. I believe I can now supplement what I could then give you…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The New Zealand War
Sydney Mail · Saturday 26 December 1863 · page 7
IT is quite refreshment to find so discriminating and statesmanlike a review of a colonial question in a colonial paper as the article on the New Zealand war which we republish to-day from the Sydney Morning Herald Party spirit…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The War in America. New York, October 7th, 1863
Sydney Mail · Saturday 26 December 1863 · page 6
SINCE my last letter another terrible, but, as usual in this sanguinary civil war, undecisive, battle has been fought— this times at Chattanooga, in Tennessee,—the first as between the generate and the forces engaged for some nearly…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →New Zealand. State of Matters at the Seat of War. Auckland, 7th December
Sydney Mail · Saturday 26 December 1863 · page 7
I was able by last mail to send you an account of the battle of Rangariri, and also some account of the losses and advantages likely to be the result of that hardly fought battle. I believe I can now supplement what I could then give you…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →New Zealand. Later From the Seat of War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 28 December 1863 · page 8
BY the Lady Jocelyn steamer, from Auckland, we have the Daily Southern Cross, of 16th instant, from which we quote as follows:— ATTACK ON MAORIES NEAR…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Commencement of the American War. (From Battle-fields of the South, From Bull Run to Feedericksburg by an English Combatant)
Empire · Monday 28 December 1863 · page 3
AT the first whisper of war among these excited crowds, a hundred youths repaired to a lawyer's office, drew up a muster roll, inscribed their names for twelve months service, and began drilling in a concert-hall…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →