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... six to | be devoted to South -Africa and the war, The object of the author is to give a history of, Cape Colony since it was taken over by Britain from the Dutch in 11] 4, and to followi up with a complete amount of the war from start to finish. Mr Creswioke ...
... wherever 'he pleaes in South Africa. That promises well for the bookselers.. , The present war has oreated the wolman war D correspondent. Lady Sarah Wilson is in M3afe- t king and Miss Mary E. Kingsley has just left t for South Africa to represent the dorning ...
... part. I 3The romantic follows, and shows a young German ! 3conscript parting with his betrothed before leaving for the war; another young lady is present, when the party is suddenly intruded upon by an irruption of French soldiers under the command ...
... series Public Men cL To-Day. In view of the course of events in South Africa and the Soudan, Messrs Cassell & Company have decided to issue a cheap edition of their Story of Africa and its Explorers in a aerial form. The work is by Dr Robert Brown ...
... of special war articles, the first of these deserv- ing notice being that on Field-Marshal Lord Roberts, by Major Griffiths. The others are Prisoners of War, illustrated with photo- graphs of both British and Beers, and The Cycle in War, also illustrated ...
... referring to the war in South Africa, Mr Durlie said whatever differenceo* ,opinion might exist as to the war. one thing they were all agreed upon-thev were proud of thei-r soldiers and eailors-(.applause)-and however regrettable the war might be, they ...
... With grateful converfe fiveet, Wfhere foftnefs, elegance, and eafe, In graceful union meet; Or through the thund'ring ranks of war, Rufi on the prollrate foe, While pity w.eeps and bleeds afar, At every fatal blow ; Or on the deep, with fearlefs eye, Their ...
... or Dutch supremacy Ithroughout the whole of South Africa. has to be decided. 'He shows how the attitude iof the Kruger Government had become one [ of deliberate hostility to Britain:- 7 The enormous war outlay inourred by the Gov- ernment of Pretoria,the ...
... compromie, to avert the calamity which seriously threatens the British provinces in South Africa sand not only thle Republics. It is not open to doubt that the issue of a war could only be a victory for the Imperial arms, but the evil consequences of the perhaps ...
... Government too nruch. Mr Hutoheon had extolled them because they had goqe to war, but they did not deserve any credit for that. At the sane time he thought they should all see the war through to the bitter end. (Applause.) The motion was unanimously agreed ...
... variety o themes, from homiely incidents and scenes in A and about A berdeen to the stirring and trs# ( scenes of the war in South Africa . Mr Taylor modestly says the poems are the outcome Of I the few spare moments I had after a hard i day's work in a ...
... WARREN AND SPION KOP. AN EXPLANATION TO THE WAR OFFICE. f . Lieutenasrt-G-eneral Sir Charles Warren, who `i i landed at Soatharnpton early on Saturday morn- I . ing, was aceompanied hsome from South Africa a by Mr Charles Bray, one of the special correspon- ...