... standards of courage and wisdom ni the worl.l. * * * 1G.8.5. be anxi to ke..p Swatb Africa for England, i the pre-, sent war is a mist &o. The way to keep South Africa was to war an 1 to wear down the Boers with commercialism. Chamberlain and Rhodes—and others ...

... rifles of De Wet will make even the dullest hear. The myrmidons of the war gang may drown the appeal for peace at home, but they cannot affect the course of disease in South Africa. The war is an open sore which is not merely draining away the material wealtl; ...

... resolutions : That this meeting of Edinburgh women protests against the prolongation of the unneeessary war still being waged in South Africa, a war which they are convinced a wiser policy of the Government mght have avoided. It censures the conduct of ...

... in South Africa of Comrade .1. Lowson, a zealous and enthusiastic member of the I.L.P. For come time Comrade Lowson had been in but indifferent health, and decided upon trying what a change of climate would do. Returning to Africa when the war was thought ...

... follow too closely the policy of Chamberlain, Perks, and the like—men who imagine that political trouble (as in South Africa before the war) can be ameliorated by bloody outrage. By-the-way, is Lord Rosebery quite aware of the sort. of rumours he revives ...

... annerman would have nothing to do with that, and he was right. He pointed nut that, a war in South Africa. a war with one of the independent States in South Africa, would be one of the direst calamities that could occur, and he said all the time that ...

... the Rand —as an equivalent for British protection - with equanimity. Thirdly, it is the beginning of the colour war in South Africa, a war between the races. Once let the idea of Nationalism become implanted in the black man, and he will object to be ...

... with irresistible logic : there existed a difficult and dangerous political situation in South Africa before the war ; and the net result of fourteen months of war, the waste of a hundred millions of money and tens of thousands of lives, is an infinitely ...

... Charles Napier, the impolicy of adopting the severe measures called for by the Ministerial Press here and in South Africa. The American war at the end of the last century, which teema with lessons for us to-day, furnishes a striking illustration of this ...

... workers by saying there will be plenty of openings in South Africa after the war. And so there will be, said John, but they will be in the ground, 6 feet by 3. What kind of a place is South Africa to settle in? said a returned soldier to John the other ...

... public policy is sheer humbug. The thing is done every day. You can see it—at close quarters—in England, as well as in Africa. The war altogether is the triumph of private interest. And in Camberwell, a short time back, the local Vestry refused to consider ...

... Association and published in the Times and other respectable newspapers. Among those who were attracted to South Africa by the outbreak of war was one Gana, a Spaniard by blood, albeit an American by birth. When our troops got to Pretoria Gana, who had formerly ...