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... that Rimself, both from his long bed the conditions been those «i ectual war Africa and vast as for South Africa” hove coved the French from 0 nesp every-day life at the seat of war, and the manners and 3 ty en «2 we know, moet vital © The Sagres, Wedm ...
... f tlie tii Souili African nt'ilsls. Tlic-rc are mute Ilian 100 person*, oibfcr.i aril men, were tin avrvit® Stmtli Africa ilunnt; the war, t(i« L'tMnmodort*, ttaptain L. V. imlwe. m commantl the Niche, wl.ich took tu Si. An was witneaaed in I'arknau street ...
... and it will rwmem- that they indikicd m lh« Transvaal mod lirangv iUrer Odoniea for ail bona tide acta of war. the return to Africa all prisoners war m clsewhem. th# iwplaciug the eariietl pissiWe moment in* military mini* tration by a civil admimsiration ...
... a hand in the war Africa. The Mint |»-rtons should also rrfle,-i on what CJcrnian correspondent at the Cape re-eotlr wrote for the Weat Italian Gazette. said that the English •ere no longer able put an army the ficH to keep South Africa in check, that ...
... interest absent from is the leading thought of the policy that Las those of recent years. His syndicate, he plunged South Africa in a war of deviate- e n nnini• fourteen membe rs , an d tion and ruin. What trade is likely to t Purrplanking down a sum of ...
... successful. One reallr fine - acting the play afforded. SOUTH AFRICA AFTER THE WAR.” TH* tDm« THU ■ nall.T l take tbe opportnaSr. throach ‘he tnadma »onr paper. draw Iba aumtio* jiouflf men to W Africa when bortihuea rwnae. l« tba wttboot '’calUaf - “trade ...
... PROGRESS OF THE WAR. Earl Roberts’Despatches, Interesting Light on Military Events. The London Gazette publiahei number of very, voluminous despatches, occupying 163 pages, from Lord Roberts to Sir Red vers Bullet and other officers in South Africa respecting ...
... such c-owr aluor. At cho of tho war Africa everyone was for •>)ieraUDi{ casus of |>raetr.itmg wounds of the abdomen. gained civil life had demonstrated how successfully operations the might perforaied, while previous wars bad bow desperately fatal “let ...
... of th* Ior«J Urge mofurcvnjcnU reachca >ootli Africa before the war hail broken out. It eery eiibiii recull-etion that the itobls 1 gAIUm vi»coonl to!d ate ih.il wli-.n intorreoteoU bad reaebeil booth Africa tie ttniild atake Ina repmatioa iliet would the ...
... the Oorernment ha* price of coal, hardly tha financial hr.rdahipa caused th# war hara fallen to the lot of the working man The burdena of the war on increasing, and that war has really an object in which every if the Empire haa an interest. This not the ...
... Mutual the** who th* policy which oB them th* Ajaancaa .State*, aad they wara called -Americeaa; bat who war* thaae men ao de- Bnaaoad? They war* aome th* higheat philoaophcre, nan who were quoted oa ***7 pea•tbla ocoaawa as no* only -Big EngJaode re ...
... his despatch, said (C. MS, p. 34): --Owing to Me pressure of races in Booth Africa, which,' as km Majesty'. Govenweem is aware, is principally • lesecy of the past, Booth Africa is Miley is this fatal position, that, as mon as dispute arises between this ...