... subjoined communication from the War Office, expressing the Government's gratitude for the services rendered by this force in South Africa:- War Office, London, R.W., May 24th. .Sir.-The ecretary of State for War directs me to acquamint you that in ...

... formed to watch the proceedings of the Colonial Oflice, and to rouse public opinion to prevent the outbreak of war in South Africa. The war was now probably drawing to its inevitable close, and the committee had spared no efforts in en- deavouring to ...

... Carnarvon's historical analysis of events ?? Africa, we must cordially approve his warning not to let slip the present oppor- tunity of settling once for all the maiii lines of out future policy in South Africa. This war will be brought to an end, the Zulu polity ...

... The statement has frequently been nade, for ins-ance, that Mr. John Bright woulad have been in iavour of the war now going on in South Africa. But Mr. J. A. Bright, the eldest son of the People's Tribhlme, declares that all his father's family feel quite ...

... George, Greeting:- tWhereas grievous disturbanuce have broken out n the territories adjacent to our colonies is Soath Africa, with war between the white mnbabitantsanhdthe native rates, to the great peril of the peace and safety of our said colonies; and ...

... ecceptable to the landlords. SOUTH: AFRICA. The '-Chronicle ?? lobserve. without the smallest surprise, a demand-a most serious and s~gniflcant derand-in -a portion of the English Press for an expedition to South Africa. One war more or less is of little c ...

... electioneer- ing tricks in the hope of securing a fresh lease of power- The Ministry that embarked upon a terrible war in South Africa for the enfranchise- ment of the Outlanders of the Transvaal have not scrupled to make Outlanders of hundreds of thou- ...

... and which it- is. I believe, prepared to give in the settlement by which the war asunt be followed. As in our judgment the war is not thle least just and neces- sary of those wars which the cccn try has been compelled to wage in defenoe of the Empire, .so ...

... WEST COAST', OF AFRICA. fITHE: NATIVE WAR AT BONNY. The Afriban Company's Royal Mail steamer Clalabar, ObptslnA. Hamilton, arrived In the Mersey yes- terdag9 after a very rapid nsssare from the West Coast. The alabarimade the.ran from htadeirain about ...

... (FROM OUR SPRCIA.L CO lESPONlZEfMI l SOUTH AFRICA AND WAR. All Enclishmen must have felt much diseppointment at the result of the Muilner-Kcuger negotiations, but to necessarily as ume that as a natural consequcce war is il bound to follow Eruger's refusal ...

... Great Britain on this occasion the future of South Africa is involved. WAR STORES FOR THE TRANSVAAL. (DAILY MAIL TELEGRAM.) Capetown. Sunday. A Delagona Bay despatch states that immense stores of war material have recently passed through there to the ...

... reason to fear, indeed, that ere aong the quesi n tion will widen into a war of races, and that it will not be in the Transvaal alone, but throughout South Africa, that tho war of English or Dutch, n supremacy will have to be-fought out. Fears are EL ...