... roan called Hugh Cochrane wa« yeoman; who served bis tjueen and country well in So«lh Africa. came home and received with great rejoicings. very time it. hut tell b the war wag not over yet that he ill a further obligation his country, joined Baden-F-well ...

... Finance Bill. Sir William llarcourl delivered a long apecch. which ho predicted that the worst results would follow the war in South Africa, and that the taxpayer* id the United Kingdom would have to b.itr enormous burdens. Mr. in reply, described the member ...

... and women arc left emigrate. It a lamentable state things, but it has,to reckoned with. Hirn. .SOLDIERS AND REFRESHMENTS. The War Office last week issued the followiiig: consequence of desire expressed lor some suitable arrangement by which public can provide ...

... age of sixteen iie was elected a member the Chilian ('handier During the war of the rebellion that ended in the overthrow of the Italmaceda rtyim*, Beiior Krrar.uri/ ai lid War Minister. afterwards toured Europe, making a study of tlio faditical systems ...

... manner, and patient* are loth leave HORSES AND MULES FOE SOUTH AFRICA. Renewed activity ha* been *t Hew Orleans, »aj* a message from that city, ia th* •hipping of lu rses and mules for South Africa. T«mr transports have already readied the port, and tour more ...

... speeches deceive him. the heads of men l»e the guilt this long*cotitiiiii«'(l war. Radical speeches.un-British and unpatriotic, encouraged the Bocre into osiimcm-ing the war. invading the British dominions. Radical speeches and incitements fanned the Hume* ...

... things u>M»ut- the Ihs-r war did i.oi i.nderstand. although w** strictly inijurtuil. Churrhill sure ta» >*- heard from, lie does not try popular and In- only ambition* are political, but i* very fair and honourable. When the war i* over, what ta-k- a lamdon ...

... tew paces apart and acing towards Fort Wylie. THE VALUE HILLS. If there is one thing which military history proves in South Africa if this— l-liat you d not win battle, but you may very easily Lee it. by capturing lull. In the ease of Tabaymama. however ...

... Nationalists, well a» by the advanced section Radicals who disanprovc the war. not nfemplatea make any further (lecuniary grants for definite sere ices the campaign, least until the war is end. The to Lord is made upon the basis rding of i*2.s(lM. A motion ...

... public opinion can arrive aaythinK approaching a just approximation of the work rendered his country Lord Roberts in South Africa. Now that time has in measure focussed our vision til) we can aee things in a somewhat improved perspective, it is specially ...

... bounty, wore the King- >r.i'. ate his bread, learnt his drill and all sildier not'd leant as long peace lasted, but a»- soon war came, and Ills regiment was ordered active *, deserted at once. What would you call sac:- A*ou would call him base and ungrateful ...

... taken as professing exhaust the subject. Viscount Wolseley also criticised the War Office prop ■sals. The most important lesson they had learnt from the South African war was that the army was too small. The Duke of Devonshire that in that House, they ...