... rights and British suprenjiusv in South Africa. After the war a good might be said about the policy leading up to hostilities, but he did not for a moment believe the conduct of the negotiations was the cause of war. There had evidently been since 1881 a ...

... Thursday evening. Captain J. C. Coath presided, and in proposing a vote of thanks to the donors, referred to the war in South Africa, remarking that war was always a terrible thing, but there was one national trait of the English people that it always brought ...

... between what our Government has demanded and what the Boers have conceded are not sufficient to justify our plunging South Africa into war. We enter our solemn protest against any appeal to the 3word to settle our differences with the Transvaal until after ...

... Division, which is being mobilised, is to proceed to South Africa without delay, as weil as reinforcements of artillery includ- ing a howitzer brigade. The Commander-in-Chief in South Africa has been authorised to continue to raise local mounted troops ...

... being under the euperintendence of a surgeon of some eminence. Lord and Lady Henry C. Bentinck will leave for South Africa shortly. The War Office and the Red Cross Society have promised their cordial assistance. ...

... nanmliering 2111 oflisers rndl men, wills 2i0 homoer, left to-clay for Soulth Africa, WAR ITEMAIS, Yesterday, the St. Okrav's h'rimailions pireposoe that tie attention of the War ?? Salisbcry. Mr. Ballfonr anid Sir 11. ?? ]ltiasuttermaai be triinv to the ...

... SOUTH AFRICA CRISIS. THE WAR OFFICE DECISION. CRANCE FOR FOREIGN SERVICE. FEELING IN SOUTH WALES, INTERVIEWS WITH VOLUNTEER OFFICERS. LOYALTY OF THE BATTALIONS. LOCAL OFFICERS VOLUNTEERFORTREFRONT ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE! YEOMANRY. The important announcement ...

... to issue an ultimatum which iio self-respecting nation could accept. The war was going to be prolonged, but it must be carried through in the interests of South Africa, and the war must be supported by the nation. Their Colonies were showing a oneness of ...

... for Pre- toria. s it is, the calculations of our Military Council at the War Office have been upset by the feeble estimates of our Intelligence Department in South Africa. When war was declared it was supposed that the Boer fighting force numbered no more ...

... A. Chichester, and Cap- tain Cayzer. Mr Winston Churchill, Bon of Lord Randolph Churchill, who has gone out to South Africa as a war correspondent, was also on board the Dunottar Castle. A detachment of the Army S3rvicc Corps was also aboard. ...

... to issue an nltimacum which no self-respecting nation could accept. The war was going to be prolonged, but it must be carried through in the interests of South Africa, and the war must be supported by the nation. Their Colonies were showing a. oneness ...

... strong, was inspected on Thursday preparatory to embarkation to-day (Friday) for South Africa. WAR STORES. The shipment of traction engines and trucks for South Africa still continues, two engines and ten trucks having left on Thursday for South- ampton ...