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... that of the Boer prisoners of war there on parole have expressed their willingness to take the oath of allegiance and enlist in the British Army for service outside South Africa- THE WAR OFFICE AND LORD KITCHENER. The War Office on the 90th ult published ...
... AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA 'Bhe war news from South Africa during the past week by no means of a hopeful nature. Affairs there seem still very unsettled, more than one serious mishap to our soldiers having recently occurred. Lord Kitchener, in his despatches ...
... can poet yoar war bulletins little lower down until I get orer this trouble mine.” “Yon think I bad better simulate “I do,” answered the riser. “ What’s the b«t way Well, you’re no aotor, of course. If I were you Fd a*>me South Africa war mape and repeat ...
... Belfast. Young Gilliard was only years of age. He was in the Fusiliers for ’he past six years, and was sent to South Africa when the war broke out. lie had been through the campaign from the commencement, having been present at the battle of Colcnso and ...
... omit bitterness es it did daring hi Wiliam, sad at OM ▪ bine rt onaed as if it is•abiliie Y imtar• nimbi. as the Santa Africa& war. Then is 00 wormy to cater here into the came* .hob led t that strafe ; sera tor all the year, to ease will have their 'Maroon ...
... that 200 of the Boer prisoners of war there parole have expressed their willingness to take the oath of allegiance and enlist in the British for service outside South Africa. THE WAR OFFICE AND LORD KITCHENER. The War Office the SOth ult published the ...
... addressed meeting his constituents Haddington last night. dealt specially with the question of the settlement South Africa after the war. favoured giving as quickly ns was consistent with prudence that large measure o! free self-government which characterised ...
... witloweert is ?wart Africa alter the war H. tereered 2,”54 es quickly a was CES• widest vita prudeuee that large useasure wf free ieelf-row raw. at which wharetterwed tar Colonal ro. led wheih wield be ahnitely brtt r for stai- Wars tiro-ha tams the err ...
... god-speed. Thb latest War Office return, which we print another column, contains details of the British casualties during last month, as well as.the particulars of the killed, wounded, and missing, and of the men invalided home since the war began. During September ...
... that the latest reports received bom Sonth Africa by Boers in Brassell show that the Bon forces in the field exceed 25,000 men.and include 10,000 rebels. Which War A oortMpondent of the‘'DaUy K««aMks; “What war Mr. Atqoith refaring to when that oaa panne ...
... his capacity. aa their l'aciaioeistory alahloticir to voice the people of Kilkenny in mienties to the oars. toath Africa, the reailsties war saanteessly puma by sad the met they received sae that he a.. lam.. prod. altlioagh ha atteaded a coevestios abate ...
... prolongation of the war involved. MR. HALDANE. R.. IN HADDINGTON. Mr. R. B. Haldane, M.P., addressed a meeting of his constituents in Haddington last night. He dealt specially with the question of the settlement in South Africa alter the war. favoured giving ...