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... their precious rights or an fultilinevt of treaty obligations. No means would be left marled to preseive neace in South Africa, and war over existing differences would be an offence to civilisation. Mr bichwiner proceeded to say that he could give no assurances ...
... their precious rights or in fulfilment of treaty obligations. No means would be left untried to preserve peace in South Africa, and war over exieting differences would be an offence to civilisation. Mr. Schreiner proceeded to say that he could give no assuranoes ...
... British people cannot afford to allow South Africa to Ire set this bad example any longer. The time has come to put an end to the licence of the Boers to treat British power in South Africa with contempt. War, if war comes, will not Be about the Outlanders’ ...
... their precious rights is id fulfilment of try.aty obligations. lin means would be left untried to penny. peace in South Africa, and war over existing d fferences vould be an offence to civilisation. Mr. Schreiner proceeded to say that he could give no assurances ...
... and to the incalculable injury and loss that hare already been caused thereby Sooth Africa, and prevent war between two nose from the oonaequenosa of which South Africa would not recover for several generations, perhaps never. Therefore, the Transvaal ...
... their precious rights or in fulfilment of treaty obligations. Ne means would be left untried TO PREB4UTS PAM', in 8. Africa, and war over existing differences would be an offence, to dol. 'illation. Mr. Schreiner proceeded to say that he could give no ...
... SOUTH AFRICA. WAR BELIEVED IMMINENT. AkL$GF PLOT AGAINST THE BRITISH AGENCY. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] CApE TowN, Thursday.-It is believed in Africander circles here that the Transvaal intends forcing matters to a st~dden issue, and that war may ...
... blusterings of the war party. ‘The Transvaal hopes—according to its latest communication—tbat * these declarations wiil still lead to a good understanding.” So does every responsible and reasonable person here and in South Africa, for in war is no hope at ...
... defence of ihmr prerioua right* in fulfilment of treaty obligations. means would be left untried to preserve peace in South Africa, and war over eneting differences would offence to civihaatton. Ur. Bchrrintr proceeded to any that ha eonld give Maunmva •srep* ...
... the incalculable injury and loss that have already been caused thereby to South Africa, and to prevent a war between two 'races, from the conse- quences of which South Africa would not recover for several generations, perhaps never. Therefore the Transvaal ...
... in a war calling for the exercise of 50,000 British troops—* force, by the way, which ia not available—and involving us, among other liabilities, in serious conflict with ono of the oldest of our representative colonies. War in South Africa is war within ...
... together occupy ful . South Africa tinder the Queen's fla;. And the eltimste aim is not the victorious On Lord Salisbury's preserves at llatfield, the ex-Speaker's assertion of a British paramountcy over the Dutch in South Africa, but the. at Sandy, and ...