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... certainly not very u'k-yt o produre thbede . efet. Iam not in agireeaaeet w:'b nah ed Dr. Cliiford on the suoje=a os- the war. BUI the 1n7 effect of-such c'-ieISM of hi;s hne sand indepvendont action i- to wspos oe stand br Ins side. The subjocvt as ...
... the Republics in South Africa in the Empire, and thanks them for their social legislation for the benefit of the working classes. The proposition was carried uLanimously. Sir Matthew White Ridley said, regarding tie South Africa war, the more evidence was ...
... bay that tbo issues were the war in South Afrios and this ?? in Sutn Africa. 'The war hasd not been made an issue. (IHear, hear.) He hjzd never made it an. i.ssue. The war was drawing to an ead. Bfe could cot s ay the war was an iwsue. Th4 ...
... fice, but would not, he hoped, b'e bsent neairy so long %s his opponents declared. Taking the view that the Sbunch Africa war was just war, whichi party wn._r most tsiies to ccsrrv it to a sucpcessful i~sue. and get the greatiet resul!ts from it? Could ...
... TflHE BOER CAMPAIGN. NO TR00PS To LIAVE SOUTH .AFRICA. SIlt L RUNDLEL'S OPERATIONS. ENElMY ENTRENCHING NEAR SENEKAL. Thcro is little news from South Africa, the silence probably covering the development of Lord Roberts's plans for the cooping-up of the ...
... point, that South Africa before the war was a British sphere of influence, he had to summon as his first reinforcement Sir flenry Camnpbell-Bannermsn. Sir Ifenry, before the war, used the words about British influeriie in South Africa- The great fact ...
... British, position becoming worse makes it better. In view of the comparative weakness of the British troops in South Africa when war was declared by the Boers, it was inevitable that the first stage in the operations should be full of anxiety and difficulty ...
... 25. Mr. John Morley, speaking at Forfar last ri-ht, referred to the cantpaign in South X, .1 . . . . . . .. I . . I Africa as a war irt the dark, brought about by thu failure of Britias diplomacy. ?? ridiculed thO statcmelits, on tho strength of a feW ...
... night. The hitter, ns 16 iember of the War Otlice, cluimed that the Department, in the mobilization and ?? of troops to South Africa, bad shoevedi a powver of organi- zation which had never been equalled in any war coninetcd by this or any other country ...
... 102 last year. amongst which are 40 adies' societies. There are Zionist soeiettes in 30 states of the Union. In South Africa, the war notwithstandin~, Shekel money had been collected. lie als-o recounted verv active wvork in Algeria, Fran-ce, e:gium. Hollanrd ...
... and Bearer Company, with all their equipaent, wi1. leave the Albert Docks in the Xt ingietd on Tuesday next. for Scuth Africa. The War Office has completed arrangements for 14,Ot) officers and men to embark in fifteen transports between to-day and Tuesday ...
... banquet of the Croy- don Chamber of Comunerce last evening, Mr. Ititchie, , ?? said that whvat was now going on in South Africa wase not war. but murderous hrigaada^ge on the 'part of a section of the Boers. We all hoped and praved that the steps about to bo ...