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... THE RUIN OF SOUTH AFRICA. War in South Africa at the present time would be as great a mistake as was the war upon the American colonies, its effects would be far reaching ; the racial hatred engendered would continue for generations ; Great Britain ...
... 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 sword to scttle our differences with the Transvaal, until the ...
... EXPANDING BULLETS, SEVERAL MILLION RCUNDS BEING SENT 70 AFRICA. Additional war stores leave the Thames today in Donald Currie and Company's liner Avondale Castle, which sails from Soulbainpton to-morrow. Two store-hoiders and two foremen from the Royal ...
... 1 can nr.thing whatever which fiirimhe- a' case for armed intervention,” and again, A war in South Africa, a war with one of the independent States in South Africa, would be one of the direst calamities that could occur.” ...
... bognnte = this story to the end of it 1 % nothing whatever which furnishes & ase for armed iutervention,” and acws. 4 war in South Africa, a war wiii °F ° the independemt States i South A 7 would be ono of the direst calamics 1% could occur.” ...
... between what our Government has demanded and what the Boers have conceded, are not sufficient to justify our plunging South Africa into war. Amongst the signatures are five M.P.'a sitting on the Ministerial benches, and twenty-seven members of the Opposition ...
... AGAINST WAR. A NATIONAL MEMORIAL. Tho foliowing national memoral againsi the threatened war m South Africa was issued last cvening : — It is no longer possible to deny the imminent danger of war with the Transvaal. Those who are working to bring it about ...
... 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 ...
... nationality, in the enjoyment the same privileges and rights as possessed white men of all nations throughout British South Africa. War is a terrible alternative, but never sought to disguise the fact that recourse to it would become inevitable if the stiff-necked ...
... Leartfelt gratitude to the prominent English statesman for his manly effort to save England from dishonor and South Africa from civil war. Dutchmen say that had there been such a statesman at the Colonial Office the present crisis could never have arisen ...
... start for South Africa is war measure large scale, and would not be resorted to unless the dispatch was contemplated a much more considerable body of troops than Groat Britain usually employs iu her little wars. But this will not little war. measured the ...
... nal morality to the verge of war. Its supporters scorn those who hesitate to encourage such an unwise and un- English policy. Better be dubbed Liitle Euglanders (erroneously so-called) than participate in this lust of war and lust of mammon policy. A ...