... Cotenrl Meyrisk atid the troops iu ,-ooth Africa war* amaretl that the Covernmen! at home (lid not ratw their band and atop pro-Boos, whose speeches and tactics encouraged the enemy in the field to contlouc the war. With the large majority had its back the ...

... (or South Afru-a, ■*kd again at o’clock. h*»iof on 740 k*»es. which number 116 were am barked at ‘^■•eMiowa. SOUTH AFRICA. SOUTH COLONV, war armal.) A party .»f the enemy baa entered this di»- trkl from Vkbplaate. and Houwer are said be in command. Our acoula ...

... tine will onulinne to cious long war continue-*. None *f perfect, and there may have been some ahori comings, but trust that when war shall have been completed it will allowed that Lord Kitchener iu South Africa and tho War Office borne have all in their ...

... supposed to preside. From the outbreak of war down almost to the last batch Yeomanry aent South Africa the War Office has blundered. The present condition of the war is mainly, not wholly, the result tbe refusal the War Office daring Uio ...

... adureming his coosUtuenu Ilundhrs iael night, spoke the the Month Alncan War. raid ditlienliios South Africa encountered our troop* ought to ha«u furcjceit • iovrroinoiit. tlial the war ought l ...

... TUB SOWTII AFRICA# CONSTA ISO- mso Truss. Sa,-U iwm Aacpm 14,1901,1 ilcuer, sixiwd Fiir lliy,'' Mullingar, to Um South Afnm CoutelaUry. tteatolM hi » Mm int&eB.AX'., mb him ti»«t ho ooaat kalltr M, dotted, or looted Wlcr tteo tte S.A.C. 1b reply, I bog ...

... LOSSES TUB WAR. hatarday night the War OflSr* issued statement of casualties lo the Bntish Ninth African I'lehl Force foe the monih of Septemls awl the column follows : - September— Killr-I 17 170 inti of wounds Wounded Missing awl prisoner* I licit ...

... feel that sense of loobderu* winch is necessary for eerviee in lime war. weaken the nerve who hov® the handUiiß •! ships render them more leas ineffective. If our lighter ship® of war can only be made safe lias of this or any otter be faced. Meanwhile ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. Wa have aivad the lali-atr.g ofh* »al the War lOsatcMal V. « ...

... front, and who, in almost every case, has paid heavy war usee wilhoet wincing—is the apparent indifference ef tbe moat conspicuous among the Ministerialist politicians to the pro longalioo of the war. The majority ef Cabinet Munster* are apparently still ...

... SIR HECTOR MACDONALD ON THE WAR. Sir MaeDoomld, asked bjr rspewen*Xin Timet tf&fio* bow toocb be thought lh* lk>rr gwriUas bold mil. iaaaid hare repfisd, •* They a«> rtobhoro lot. I remember having caorenatioo with iVeeidani Sleyn’s brathcr, said mu, ...

... MR. LLOYD ON THE WAR. Mr. Lloyd George tho principal speaker meeting at Cardiff last night, which pawed a resolution condemning tho Government (or ill ineffectual war policy. Tho speaker, who was subjected to (request iniemiptioaa, said even Unionist ...