... inisTT times. Tuesday, march 4, REMOUNTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. TELEGRAMS- FROM AND TO THE WAR OFFICE. A paper via iaraed but ercning containing reports, statistics! tables, sad t«ti'crams reemrod from Sooth Africa respecting army remount*, corcrisg period between ...

... aov*a>enl uon foot erect » neaeriel bceiifitoac the neeibere of U.c Arwjr l'-»Ujflicv Gurpt, who hate died io .South Africa the firneat war. A rough Mi mate of the coet the (.‘bina prepared oa the 30th del*—naraely, t*dare the laobiUeaMon of the 3rd and ...

... Hoaae Commons should out of way to tell a great meeting Manchester that Ministers knew no more of the. position South Africa before the war than the man la the street, ami to the same plain man It seams qniatelligible that Ministers should bars laid themselves ...

... (Cheers.) The Governments first duty Britain and the Empire was to keep us out war South Africa, aad were plunged into worm South Afn a. Goveramuat declared they did not intend war. Blind, indeed , must they have been they did not that beside and behind them ...

... The Queen has been pleeaed to accept from Mi. Emil Kucha copy of the medallion execs ted jv bias in oomasamerali.ai the war Africa. VICEREGAL COURT. Their EsceUaocias the Lord Lieatcaawtaad ‘onateea gave dinner party the Ledge on Saturday, foe which the ...

... 2nd Royal u-_;li«i -. ami three otopsuin ted wiu> a maehiuti All the traorporta roforred to have conveyed South Africa iroiaeo-*- guanUty war and stores, atumumtioo, Ac. We are informed Admiralty that 1L M. transports Havanan with foreign military attaches ...

... properly and formally bnfore tho Council must stale ray view*. (Further disorder.) lam opinion that tbo prooeat war in booth Africa is war of wanton and unprovoked aggression. (Load prdooeed applanse from gallery.) Alderman Ir.-Isn I, Mr. Beattie, Mr ...

... sorely to the wi*r* uad lamiiies our told 4 aud tailors, who duties their unforced abtctK-e in>ta thvir booje« uu tli ...

... Pretori* an essential their policy. The war was absolutely unnecessary, lie urged the conclusion of an honourable peace earliest moment; the Boers had vindicated their right independence. The real responsibility to the war rested upon Mr. Chamberlain and Sir ...

... only too drop dead of Ihe blistered veldi. ravuhed wealth of living greeu. the rude, footprint tl.s god ul war - iwrot’war ; kiod, Christian war * Now. overhead, betwixt the smoking earth aad smiling sky, ducks -d vultures come and go. Iluttcnng their ...

... to promotion, tho veoencioo canoed by war having been tilled by the appointment of Englithaeo Who were War Office levoariloe. SOUTH AFRICAN SETTLEMENT. Mr. LABOUCHBRB deeiied practical teltlemcnt in Sooth Africa, and urged theta long tloMthoald between ...

... they have invaded cao'ry yet the war,and hoping ineidon that •*•■11 incurHiuns pay induce their Dutch aytnpnlbiser* ja C*i>e Colony me. Unfortunately for this hope the Dutch Hytupal'.itters have bad ,,oi>U of the war. They give their •• brother Boer* ...