... He urged them not to mind the war in South Africa. The temperance war was not a war of force- It was a war of reason, of argu- ment, and of persuasion, and-although he was not saying anything here to condemn the other ...

... enforcing, if-iecess. r sary, their demands on Mr ringer can i.only be enhanced by a study of the 16:, actual siutin in Sooth Africa. War, indeed, has not actnally broken ont, and f pence may still be preserved if the Beers accept frekely, fully, and promptly ...

... Transvaal that, subject to the consent of th-c Indian authorities, lie would gladly lead tue Qvcensland ec:ntingent in South Africa *hould war breah out. The offer is based upon his memory of the admirable cou- duct and bearing of the Queensland Mounted In- fantry ...

... said that at tho present moment there was one subject occupy- ing the mind of every Scotsman, and that was the war in South Africa. The war was one into which they had not entered willingly; it had been forced upon them. The Government had endeavoured ...

... what our Government has demanded and what the Boers have con- ceded are not sufficient to justify our planging South Africa into war. We enter our solemn protest against any appeal to the sword to settle our differences with the Transvaal until after ...

... hazards to be the paramount Power in South Africa War was inevitable, but if postponed three months longer so much the I better for us. One remarkable feature in the E situation was that the Trish in South Africa, although many of them Nationalists. were ...

... hostilities with the two Boer States of South Africa have made probably the deepest mark on the world's history. The Peace Conference may be found to have made a deeper, but it is more than likely that the South Africa war and its sequeta will in the lon__g - ...

... patents will probably tan e i t the Trans- vaal under the altered conditions that are likely to prevail in. South Africa. alter the war. The Cassel Company's directors seem to think that, since they have distributed all the different sub- sidiary compayes' ...

... first duty to us, to the people of this country, and to the Empire was to keep us out of war in South Africa- (cheers)-and we are plunged into war in South Africa. They declare that they did not intend it, and we are bound to accept their declaration. ...

... stated in i brief. He identifies the war in South Africa with the true ambition of President 3 Kruger and the oligarchy at Pretoria, which ; is to get rid altogether of British supremacy in D South Africa. War is necessary to prevent 3 such a consummation ...

... the Transvaal reply. A rumour was current that the War Office had ordered a circular to be printed calling out the First Reserve, bit no official confirmation of this statement could he got at the War Office. According to a telegram from Jolihannesburg ...

... ult in dss'etrcnus consequenees. ana p robably evnl war in the near future. Feers are ;entertaiand chat the Imperial Government is wili- |iio to accept inadequate concessions with a ofew to avoiding war, whereas it is believed here that nothisn short of ...