... with such universal outburst patriotiera all over th® British Empire. This, it need not bo skid, has been due th® war in South Africa, war that has aroused the Imperial sentiment throughout her Majesty*® dominions, and that has knit the colonies together ...

... thoir own things, but upon the things others. This eventful year has proved it. We are told many that the war which is now being waged South Africa is war of SPOLIATION AND GREED. Wo are asked to believe that the Imperial Government inspired with unrighteousness ...

... you now. Crawford, with Ibe Hon Arthur O'Neill, being at present engaged • and drew out and struck him. Crawin South Africa hoped the war would ford struck him with his fist, and when someone speedily brought to end. and that ; shouted Them's Masterson ...

... 1« RomWi Africa in command of th* aerviic comply of tha London Irish Rifles, is veteran campaigner. has already taken his share io soma hard fighting a volunteer in Canada, in tlx suppression of Riel’s second rebellion, and 0 Africa, in th> War. oltso happens ...

... EXCHEQUER said it was manifestly impoerible to give any accurate certain figuree with regard th> co>t the war South Africa, but the War Office estimated the total expenditure up to data millions. BRITISH INTEREST IN ASIA MINOR. Mr. BRODRICK informed Sir ...

... number other suggestions made, carcfuHy considered War Office. SOLDIERS AS SETTERS. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, informing Mr. Amold- Forster, said that question arranging for Mttlcmcnt in South Africa after tho war prop rty qualified soldiers would the attention of ...

... and privileges all. and to acquire these rights, and to maintain thorn when acquired, was for her paramount South Africa. The African war would memorable many ways. Regiment seemed vie with regiment in doing gallant deeds, and who amongst them could forget ...

... collective inrereat. to re rlai«o.l There .ere man, demand, upon the j,. b , „„ „ , , ,| n r , nub!in connection with the war Africa. , | to whnt which to.’, hut the of non duty did not abaolyo j M „ eh. .nduatry IMofem and fulfill,ng annlher ,oil .1 w ...

... record of energetic and useful work part the association during tho year, and in its conclusion appropriate were made the war Africa, U.e gallantry of Irish soldiers and offioon them, and the visit of the Queen. Lord Londonderry was roolected President ...

... Committee report, Mr. J. Ward (Navvies) moved a resolution regretting that the committee had not referred to the war South Africa. That war described as undertaken in tbo interests of cosmopolitan capitalists, and must prove detrimental to the interests ...

... front. We all sincerely hope that the time general election comes the war in South Africa will end. and oar gallant and victorious soldiers will have returned home. In the case of the war being still continued we h?pe and believe that absence the cause of ...

... HOUSK I.OROS. THK WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA AN EXPLANATION. Tlio Marquis SALISBURY, referring hie speech Tuesday Dißht. an impression seemed have prevailed some quarters that his observation reflected upon the action the Chancellor the Exchequer, with reference ...