Manifesto of the Confederate States. (From the London Evening Sun, July 19.) Joint Resolutions Declaring the Disposition of Principles and Purposes of the Confederate States in Relation to the Existing War with the United States
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 22 September 1864 · page 3
WHEREAS: It is due to the great cause of humanity and civilisation, and especially to the heroic sacrifices of their gallant army in the field, that no means, consistent with a proper self-respect and the approved…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The War in Denmark. (From Bell's Weekly Messenger, July 2.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 23 September 1864 · page 2
NO HONEST man can say that Prussia and Austria have come out of the Conference with clean hands, yet they are the only parties who have managed to turn it to good account. The…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Prosecution Under the Foreign Enlistment Act. (From the Times, July 2)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 23 September 1864 · page 8
YESTERDAY afternoon, at the Bow-street Police Court, John Seymour, of 32, Wellclose-square, Whitechapel, was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, to answer the charge of having unlawfully attempted to hire one…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Prussian Men-of War Capturing Dani[?] Vessles
Empire · Monday 26 September 1864 · page 5
BY the arrival of late vessels from Hongkong, we [?] California have printed advices down to the 28th Me[?] and for which we are indebted to Koopmansch[?] and [?]. From these we get a full confirmation of the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →America. Progress of the War. News From New York to 1St August
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 26 September 1864 · page 8
WE are indebted to Captain Howes, of the barque Othello, for Californian papers to the 2nd of August, being twenty-six days' later than previous advices…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The End of the Danish War. (From the Saturday Review, July 23.)
Empire · Wednesday 28 September 1864 · page 2
As the Danes decline to fight any longer, the war is at an end, for there must be two parties to a quarrel as well as to a love making; but Whether the end of the war can be correctly described as…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →New Zealand. Escape of the Maori Prisoners of War, 200 in Number
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 September 1864 · page 8
WE are indebted to Captain Austin, of the Novelty, for eight days later from Auckland, viz., to the 17th instant. The Weekly News of that date says:—…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Another Proposed Vessel of War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 30 September 1864 · page 3
MR. HENRY CAUDWELL, of Oatlands House, Shillingford, has invented and patented a plan for a novel iron-cased ship of war. The hull of the vessel is constructed with a curved projecting lip of wrought iron…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The War in America
Sydney Mail · Saturday 1 October 1864 · page 8
WE are indebted to Captain Howes, of the barque Othello, for Californian papers to the 2nd of August, being twenty-six days' later than previous advices…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Escape of the Maori Prisoners of War, 200 in Number
Sydney Mail · Saturday 1 October 1864 · page 11
WE are indebted to Captain Austin, of the Novelty, for the eight days later from Auckland, viz., to the 17th September. The Weekly News of that date says:—…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Keym's History of the Thirty Years' War. (From the Saturday Review.)
Empire · Saturday 1 October 1864 · page 2
THE art of writing history with closed eyes has been rarely carried to such perfection as in the case of the Thirty Years War. It is difficult for any writer to start without an excuable…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The American War and a Portion of the English Press. to the Editor of the Empire
Empire · Wednesday 5 October 1864 · page 8
SIR,—Let shy person of [?] with a calm and honest resolve to took the question of the American struggle, and the conduct of a portion of the English Press fair full in the face, and I feel…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Officers' and Soldiers' Artistic Industrial Exhibition. (from the London Evening Sun, July 7)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 5 October 1864 · page 3
IN this age of industrial displays and international competitions it was not to be thought that any class would long eseape the attractive influence of the contagion, though, as was to be expected, the military,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →A Picture Drawn From Life. (From a letter written by a soldier in the 140th Pennsylvania Voiunteers.) Near Richmand, Virginia, June 18, 1864
Empire · Saturday 8 October 1864 · page 2
WHEN I last wrote you, I believe we were near Frederickaburg. Since then the rebels have been "turned" out of position after position, and have been driven across every river from the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →A "Man-o'-war Cruise" From Auckland to Australia. Outward. (From the New Zealand Herald, Ootober 1.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 10 October 1864 · page 2
A ship from Auckland, o'er the deep impell'd 'Gainst strong head winds, her course for Sydney held, IT is, perhaps, a trite remark that the human, equally with the vegetable creation, becomes improved by…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The New Zealand War. To the Editor of the Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 11 October 1864 · page 3
SIR,—We cannot but at times ask questions, and it has several times been with us this query:—How is it the war with New Zealand is so protraoted? I nave noted, if you make the observation to Sydney people, a few brief…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Capiture of the Georgia by the Federal War Steamer Niagara
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 17 October 1864 · page 3
ON Tuesday, there was posted at Lloyd's a copy of a letter which had been sent for the information of the underwriters by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, reporting the capture of the Georgia steamer, formerly a Confederate…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Civil War in America
Freeman's Journal · Wednesday 19 October 1864 · page 4
THE intelligence brought us by the Northam shews the American civil war still raging on the gigantic scale which characterised the early stages of this fratricidal struggle, unique…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Orange Ruffianism in Belfast. Outrages on Catholic Factory Gtrls. Meeting of the Catholic Party the Mob Fired Upon by the Police. and Numbers Killed and Wounded. the Catholics Driven Into the Lough, and Fired Upon by the Orangemen All the Latest Particulars. Burning O'connell in Effigy
Freeman's Journal · Wednesday 19 October 1864 · page 1
Yesterday evening a demonstration of an extraordinary character took place in the well known district of Sandy-row It had been pretty generally known that the Orangemen…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The New Zealand War. Threatened Rising in Tauranga District. Natives Stopping the Survey of Confiscated Lands. New Expedition at Taranaki. Capture and Destruction of Two Native Pahs
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 20 October 1864 · page 2
VIA Nelson, per the I. R. M. Co.'s steamer Auckland, we have news to the 8th instant from Auokland and New Ply mouth; and from Nelson to the 11th. The Examiner of that date remarks:—The colony of New…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →