... e ties' that abe whole thin; is ?? ?? lucre r in the dmtho1~' csrssy of iyinc cr4 m. a repreentation y -which this Scnb Africa war has f-omflt to t ?? Deen pram,- D_, , Jims are apparently eottiy ptrf-urabe >c the Trannsra- asm tnuzrre~ m tncv Ireland ...

... if the Tory Adminis- tration would resolutely lay bare the hidden springs of the movement which nearly plunged South Africa into a war of races, and Europe into a conflict which, when once begun, would have involved untold suffer- ings and consequences ...

... Mr (Chamberlain (laughter). Then came the war | which they lid not expect, and for which they wetre not. prepared-a war which they brought on by deliberately forcing the pace. Having blun- dered into tie war they had speeches. What were they-? Nr Chamberlain ...

... This had been accepted by the Duke. Tie Soci Democratic Federation has issued ] a manifesto declaring that the wa~r in Soutah B Africa is & war of aggression waged on behalf of cosmopolitan xrilhonnires, and urging I -workingmen not to help it by volunteering ...

... Kair alike ?? ' ' eBE Sir, is there not at-this moment war in South, n Africa, war between the British Goivernment and' ho e natihe ' rlh.i*arof :tha :most ferocious and pe, ho~ribl. desortion-war' in which 'it: is anppre. co heandedtha ',ite ?? rnajority ...

... upon inquiry at the War Office this afternoon was officially informed t that the Government . bhs received no informnation that during the fight on Thursday near Lady- smith the Boer camp at Besters was cap- I tured. On inquiry at the War Office this eveniug ...

... gq-. sured. Mr Powell Williams, M P. Financial Secre tary to the War Office2 speaking at a Volunteei dinner in Birminghazg on Saturday night, re- plied to criticisms passed upon the War Qffice antif the military in connection with he con - duct of the ...

... said he had jnst returnei from South Africa from the war, where h e was wounded, and was on furlough. but he would have to return to the ranks at the-end of the month, and would have to keep on there until the war was settled (lanhte'r). How long have ...

... and it may well happen that this unholy war may brirn about a fresh distribution of politics. But there wilI be no crisis, at least until the terrible consequences of the blood feud in South Africa that war must create are rea- lised by the people. ...

... every reason to fearl, indeed, that ere long tha qul-rsion wil3 widen into a war of races, and that it will not be in the TransH- 1 vaal alone but throughout South Africa that the war of English or Dutch suppremacy will have to be fought out. At Pivtermaritzburg ...

... General Komaroff. Vice-Admiral Chevtakoff will in a few days inspect the meen-of-war lying in the Cronetadt I-Roads, which are to be joined by the cruiser the Africa, and the war vessel Scoieleff, A covmmis- ! sion composed of staff officers and naval officers ...

... the present atxained relations and the incalculabhe injury and lose that have alreadyteen caused thereby to South Africa, and prevent war between the two raws from the consequences of which South Ahic would not recover for several ?? haps never. Therefore ...