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... assent . Thoir first duty to tha Government of the country was to make it impossiUa that thers &rer could be again in South Africa & war such aa that in which we were now involved . ( Hear , hear . ) It must bo for ever impossiKe • that a great—and he used ...
... energies at home Tirithout gaias to South Africa . The war in South Afiica inB underiatel to enable 'the ' millionaires there to sweatwhite labour , to enslave black hibour , and the t wo Eepnbucs in South Africa were being swept out of existence for no ...
... troops being kept South Africa after the war, in addition the Colonial and Constabulary forces. did not agree with the gloomy predictions ...
... Hon. W. Alexander and other officers who are likely to take prominent part the movement against the Boers in South Africa during tho war. Ooloftel Alexander, it been arranged, will join Sir Redvera Butler's Mftff on his arrival at the front a month hence ...
... the respondent pot his wife into a bitli of oold water with all her clothes on . In December 1889 he went out to South Africa aa a war corrsspondfint for the Dafly Mail . On Ilia return , in ' July 1900 , Mrs Story met him at Southampton , and ho then ...
... practically one member of the Government and one faithful public servant in South Africa . When the war was finished there would be the opening of a new era for South Africa—the abolition o £ corruption and tyranny , and tho introduction of purity and liberty ...
... say, as one from tlie inide. 'f extract -oirits by fere nee this caused the prolonged war in South Africa chiefly. war it certainly can traced, butchieliv industrial war. Your readers can fonn no idea amount of interference and restriction js subject to ...
... action of Mr Brown, M.P., in refusing to support the motion of Mr Lloyd George against the Government policy in South Africa of waging war against women and children. Mr M'Cartan seconded, and the motion was carried unanimously. ...
... t;i; a The event wtjeh. lias led—anil humble vtor rightly led- -l&o Government appeal to tile nr.rtT at time U the of the war Africa; and Xiao main wMcfc imst no* bo«4n milled decision U policy that w»r,.»Dd the policy- tie settlement follow 1 that the ...
... prospect that the war will be long fortunate for the commander-in-chief. He mar be abls to ally certainty with slowness instead of dash with defeat. We have all along been under the impression that the war had something to do with South Africa. War was declared ...
... adv-mlaeo of British rule- and its essential . justice , Mid regret the course pursued by ( he Transvaal in plunging South Africa , into war sooner than yield , but when it comes to rnakins a public pronouncenfln . t before their own people , they dare not ...
... advisers, who perpetrated a conspiracy deep and dark as any ever hatched South Africa. War brings human nature to equality. It matters not what the nationality, human nature, when at war, throws off its veneer of civilisation, and appears in its revolting primitive ...