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... public-house. There was much drinking and babbling of war sentiment before they were let amid criea of Good luck to you in the war.” Mr. Frank Milligan, the Yorkshire cricketer, who went out to South Africa with Lord Hawke's team, has obtained commission in ...
... Africa. The ceremony was of the. most brilliant description, tremendous and enthusiastic comnaiiy teing present.- The barracks were crowded relatives of those going abroad, and the general public had to be refused admission. five minutes to one the first ...
... only give such statements as necessary to keep the British here at home in touch with the movements in Africa. . ' . ' , When the first trump of war is sounded it will, of course, be far different.' Then every available print will be bought and scanned ...
... is not war. The dilatory “goings to and fro of the Burghers, who were just now so eager for war, are fortunately playing into the hands of the executive, and giving them time to lend out by express transports the men whose arrival in South Africa are necessary ...
... mercenaries, splendidly paid out of Kruger corrupt roasury, have been ou the scene long before the war broke out. Our military nosdiou «« South Africa the present moment may thus be stated; HiiUtii have-16,000 going out from the Militia; we have from ...
... Hero are few sentences from hia from the War Office :—“ This practical proof of a desire to assist tho military autbolities the present struggle will not only furnish the General Officer commanding in Africa with a Valuable addition tho foicea under ...
... conveying the views Of the Secretary State War and of your lordship upon the subject under discussion, I have now the honour to offer, behalf of the City London, equip and transport to the scat of war in South Africa regiment of Volunteer marksmen. strong ...
... that unlohS the enemy should forco the tightiug. is uot rt-gurded probable, there uill important military movement in bouth Africa uulil after the arrival Lord Uoborts. liutruclioua to that (■(Teot havo. Iho Kews Agency has reason l,» believe, been telegraphed ...
... eli. it, . that the accused was reservist of the bomn-a Eeeiment, under orders for South Africa. colour-sergeant of the prisoner's rogin.int attended,and said tho War Oftico was (|iute to take the prisoner, vyho, the Court sanctioncil his discharge, would ...
... presumptive evidence of some intention that was to involve a struggle with a Power greater than South Africa could supply. Protests as to the forcing war on the Ttpmsvaal arc not helpfully illuminated by the• flashes those guns now gathering about Ladysmith ...
... days, happened tha*t waiter approached him Jre fore luul dotKN with a t- deg ram. It came from llie War (ftiicc, and. lequested him procct South Africa and take over the command. Let said that iho nicuiler au •volunteer. i'alo .with the auddennesa the ...
... SECOND EDITION. LAT£R WAR NEWS. WAITING FOR REINFORCEMENTS. SIGNS OF RAPID PREPARATION. Tn&ouly news an active sort at tbe time o! point; to press is that received at the War Office that Dalpety with men has occupied Dordrecht without loss, the Been ...