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... we may hope to welcome home huuit of the gallant soldiers who hav fought' - ■ave so nobly . _ , our battles for as in South Africa. Their reception will, I know, be cordial, and it is this assured cordiality that impels me to ask those wishing to them honour ...
... cluidren, numbered in all 641 souls, of whom fewer than perished. These drafts were proceeding to take their part in the Kaffir war then going on, and among the officers was a gentleman who now resides at The Argory, Moy, short distance from Dungannon—namely ...
... year but for the war. * Memorial service for late Duke of Westminster was held in Westminster Abbey this morning. Kaiser and Prince of Wales were represented. Colonel J E H Prior, appointed be a Major-General on the Staff in South Africa, in command of ...
... deference to the will of the nation, that he accepts the policy of the war, and agrees to annexation. But know does not mean this, when in later speech he proceeds to explain that the war might have been avoided by a more “prudent” diplomacy —by that prudence ...
... the war. (Ministerial laughter.) Mr. Drage vindicated the Government’s policy. Mr. Davitt said it was an unholy war. A big bully against a plucky little man defending his home. Mr. \V. Redmond also denounced what he called the iniquity of the war. Mr ...
... which has been given to our troops in South Africa, and feel proud of the noble part which Irishmen have bad in securing the same. We pray that honourable and lasting peace may be secured, and that South Africa may soon enjoy all blessings of being under ...
... business was routine. THE RETURN OF THE ULSTER YEOMANRY. Although the War Office states that the 54th (Belfast B) Company Imperial Yeomanry has not been reported as having left South Africa, we are pleased to he able to announce that there is now no doubt ...
... quoted by a friend saying that although he is of Irish blood his sympathies are with the British in the Boor war, and will be with them any war, on account of the friendly manner in which the British fleet treated the Americans at Manila when the fleets ...
... give us suWriptious for tho coming year. There are present many - thousand Irish soldiers and reservists at the seat war iu South Africa and China, exposed danger from wounds and disease, whose families in many cases? are, or will lie, in need help. Co ...
... of the difficulties of the war to restrain the native? from taking part with us against the Boers. So strict was the rule of conduct in this re spect that even the enthusiastic offer of Indian troops to take part in the war was rejected, because the Indian ...
... V.’s in London. The loyal people of Ulster watched our brave yeomen they, hunted Ihe wily foe from point to point in South Africa, and their splendid reception at Itelfast ami throughout the districts of Ulster show on the return of our brave soldiers ...
... evidently great historical and military talents, and that their proper sphere was out at the seat of war, the tailor in kharki uniform, and the cattleman in the war costume of the Boers. Talk is a necessary prelude to action, and if the action in the future of ...