... by Lard in this 'reliant 51 14. diuna. Mr. also complimmeed lordsalp that he was Um firm to volunteer to go to handl Africa whoa ths war broke out. . . Cashman, replyieg. sail how dimply lady CrMaim be e. as., the theepit prompted sad be me glad es say ...

... CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. hare receitert the lollewief doepetcßea from the W«r THK RKCF.irr PIGHTINO, AC. the Oeneml ot Cuuimunicaltoua tbe Secretary Stale for War. The followin* casualties are roported ('olv ilie's Uoluuiu, May June Jnl Kins'. RIHm ...

... W. It.. plow whets that.. shiest. As in !Mead. nio Snitil Africa When the war agates. the Boers beanie • war their !reeds= all hope of Erredhas the reign of British !eaters through Reath Africa departed for ever. Not &Melt juice we R. a Eteglasd. huh that ...

... friendship and comradeship in the Em- * service in Africa. the line,” as Kipling has called it, a A leading official in J hering place for those soldiers of dif- the question of to 1,600 in ent cli event of a war with a foreign Power “Of mdship and comradeship ...

... present was because the war. for war always -divided or weakened the Liberal Party. The war m which tint country was still engaged must necessarily command hr* and immediate attention, and proportion the concentration of attention the war was the want of interest ...

... cud of the sitting to the South i Africa War. Mr. J. P. Farrell made au effective pro-I teiit egaltist the scandal and injustice of %Italica; Ireland with the enceiwire tanatine which she would have to pay for a war that wet repugnant to all her wish ...

... criticism. tested Galway in 1892 when he was de- feated by 51 of 1,237. After the outbreak of the Te ‘ar he went out to South Africa as a War organised the at the request of which operated in Natal Kruger, under General Mr. the Colonial Mail” to state that he ...

... sorely to the wi*r* uad lamiiies our told 4 aud tailors, who duties their unforced abtctK-e in>ta thvir booje« uu tli ...

... else. Net even Sir authority will make thin apology for military expenditure acceptable. We hold that the war in South Africa • just war, ad • war which warn *masonry for the maintenance of nor national existence, and that we ought not to I grudge • single ...

... fright flko ft—«b ptom wtorn toat la ntoent. An tra(—d, ao ia • Africa. Wk— Ito war agol— to—me war agataat their ft—dam afl tops of sprsod. ing tto ydgn British jo— thrsogk flsoth Africa d apart far mtr. Not BHtiaft JoMfaa Miir—l to Kagfaad, fart to- ...

... the year to inquire into the War Office organisation contains nothing that either very new or very startling. before the war in Sooth Africa bad revealed to thu delects our present military system, the inefficiency of War Office administration had become ...

... United States now inover million persons who claim anpjtin from the State, either on the ground j war service or as being dependents of war tg.es. The Spanish war added 3,849 names the list. lie total sum required to meet U pmaiana is dole year. Of psnaooen ...