... As regards the Crimean war. I never believed in it. I was an instructor in the Navy at that time, and it was a liberal Government which let u* in foe it. the same as this and the Soudan war, via Khartoum. Majnba. etc. this war we were assailed, our t ...

... Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dsns, Mr. Pyke, Mr. P. Taylor, Mr. W. CoUis, and many others. TOUNO BRITAIN AND THE WAR. The manner in which the war spirit took hold the gallant yuatk of Britain year or two back, waa illustrated by the Earl of Warwick Colchester ...

... opinion regarding the war; but that it was written in vindication that right of free speech which the inalienaole right of every Englishman, a right which it appears is only to be respectwi when in agreement with the prevailing war spirit of the time. I ...

... SOUTH AFRICA: A TRIP TO THE SEAT OP WAR.**—ln aid of ths Santa Clans'* Christmas Distribution Fund, new movement whereby the needy are as»i«tcd, principally with garments, tba arrival «•# the festive season—a lecture, entitled South Africa: A Trip ...

... MEGGY, Oapt. aad Boa. Majar, Detacbasent. THE ACafE or ■oomdar’’ prlatl^- ILFORD TRANSVAAL WAR FUND COMMITTEE. A HAPPY Tb celebrate the wiading-up the Transvaal War Fuad Committee, which has for two years accomplished such beneficent work in relieving the ...

... mentioned. Well, you could not eat your cake and have it too. And if they went war. they mast provide the wherewithal to to war with. It wan no use sending our men out to South Africa without*U»c necessary equipment. If that were done they would Marne the ...

... Manor Park, woo son. baaed by the Inland Revenue tor oeOmg a boo containing a preparation used »- medicine nod medicament which war not stamped required by the Medicine Doty Act.—Mr. Hawkins sard ottcer of the Inland Revenue taw in the window the defeadaat’o ...

... his burial in Westminster Abbey. His great wish was to lie at rest in some quiet corner of the Africa loved to labour in. Anyway, his heart buried in Africa, at the foot «f huge forest tree, piece of which was also to seen Kensington. The Rev. Robert Bond ...

... succeed in that; but he would try and get many could (cheers). Referring to the war. Mr. Griggs said if we were going to compromise, we might as well clear out South Africa. They made a compromise before, and knew what it meant —the Boers had the utmost ...

... has© been made Mr. appranchea. Brodrick or Mr. Balfcnr to the effect Ilford Comtfril are writing Mr. A. that the horrid war m South Africa had C. Corbett. M.P.. and the Emex terminated, and that pence had been Council, stating that in their opinion it declared ...

... to-day who would gladly great political gathering to listen Mr. Balfour or Mr. Chamberlain expatiate on the triumphs in South Africa. They would stand and wave their hats and aing For he's a jolly good fellow” until they are black ia the face; and yet for ...

... Liberals ia Parliament aad throughsnt- the country co-operate fas constructive policy, tad. in view the peace proposal! South Africa, and the tatroduettoo of the Education BiS, to heartily aapuort Sir Henry CaapbcU. Banncrasaa in bo leodrrsbip af united pasty ...