... arranging to celebrate the King's Coronation in a fittiug manner. Indian-made hoots have given such satisfaction in South Africa that the War Office has now asked for 100,000 pairs annually for the next three years for the troops in England and the Colonies ...

... demonstrations of loyalty of the Indian aristocracy that were superabundantly exhibited during the still protracting war in South Africa and the war in Chins, and also in time become a source of real strength to the State. The scheme is at present limited only ...

... portions of the speech are those which refer to the war in South Africa and matters connected with India. WiLli regard to the former His Majesty is pleased to announce that 66 the area of the war in S nail Africa has been largely reduced, and the industries ...

... the Boer war a century later. But this much seems certainthat the methods of repression as employed by the British in South Africa are not calculated soon to bridge the gulf that is widening every day between the Boer and the Briton. All war, remarked ...

... sotne time back at Bristol. He pitied as well as congratulated himself on the score of increased taxation which the war in South Africa had necessitated. He congratulated himself on the fact that the tax on coal, which was recently increased, and which ...

... as the Honorary Colonel had erected to the memory of the members of LU1114.. den's Horse, who had fallen during the war in South Africa. ...

... tolerated. We know how pitiful was their status in South Africa, whether in British or Boer Colonies. Mr. M. K. Ghandi, a Barrister-at-Law, was nothing better than a coolie himself. Then came the war, and the Indians in Natal rendered such unselfish and ...

... De Wet the honours of the war on the Boer side. Lord Methuen is one of the most prominent British Generals in South Africa. This much-tried officer has been fighting hard for his country almost since the commencement of the war. The battle of Magersfouteiu ...

... least as the war in South Africa is concerned, that the morning knoweth not what the evening is to bring. Many must have enjoyed their breakfast with additional relish on Tuesday last on reading the announcement that the situation in South Africa was never ...

... Ministers as a body than against the Chancellor of the Exchequer, more against the war in South Africa than against the obnoxious corn duty which is an outcome of the war. The tax-payer's patience has come very nearly to an end ; it speaks highly for his ...

... the Indian Secretary still fail to realize it ? Sir Lepel Griffin's advocacy of state-aided emigration of Indiana to South Africa seems to take small account of the galling treatment which continues to be accorded to them to this day. The excellent and ...

... difficulties which lie bid in the dark future. Great Britain has been trying to shape its policy in South Africa after this model. For although the war is not over yet, it has already taken steps to facilitate emigration and settlement of the foreigner there ...