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... Campbell, that he had bee in South Africa the war with the Sooth Down Militia. Mr. Campbell—The terrors of the land?—Yes. the terror* of the land Are vou one of the terrors?—Yes. Did vou ever see such an engagement in South Africa that which took place or. the ...
... government the newly acquired dominions in South Africa after the war. It a subject who speaks with authority, for at the critical time was Governor the Transvaal and High Cummissioacr for South Africa. ** The reason why rpspuntible government was bound ...
... and compensating pursued with colooiai native*, the North, long experience of Africa and its natives lends the conviction that we shall have lace one the biggeel war* Africa has ever experienced. It wiil he found tint the Zulua, OriqiiM, and Boautoe will ...
... the world they liked, and .there was a British Colony there they would find Orax*je lodcec. (Applause.) In Sooth Africa, ■where they war «o recently, they \voi>ldscarcely think there bad brnm much time for Orange lodges j spring up. Vet the far-t was ...
... Earl of Shelburne—in the off umsUo.es. Lord Kerry a very popu sad able Unionist, whose distinguished ser vMis South Africa during the war earned many jgmiions Her Ladyship the daughter of Edward Stanley Hope, C . and niece of industries are not likely reap ...
... *‘Pel«t Parisien,” and, looking under the bed, lound a burglar. After hoinar away from England for five years and in Africa throughout war, the Scottish Rifles and the Northampton Regiment arrived at Southampton from the Cope on 27th uJI., and proceeded ...
... in Hyde Park, expecting not rery much from it, but one tiling at all eventsthe substitution peace for war, and the arts of peace for those of war by ail civilised nations. Little did it foresee of tbeVnarvellous tenour, and still more marvellous episodes ...
... cutting north-oast wind sweeping along the deck, distinctly recalling the November day f first sailed for Southern Africa. The Zulu war. the. story of which is now rapidly becoming old-time legend, was then the tip of tongue. Cettewayo, and Isandswlana ...
... racial i|uestion the trouble in South Africa as in Ireland. Colonel Saun.lerson's last words bis Cape Town audience ware that we will keep the set them Mouth Africa, pect that they, the British men will keep South Africa foi the Bnti«b people That i* the ...
... the chairman brought the proceedings to a close, and meeting quietly separated. AromH War Press A'nwialion learns that arrangements are in progress for the issue a war mi>laJ to mark Uio services the officers ami nsen who have done duty vrilh their several ...
... THE WAR IS AFRICA. Marseille*, X.av. 21st. General Martinprey is efiaected here thia evening, from Airies, his way Paris. Tfo proclamation «»t Oeooral MaHinprry, .hitci tlu«ad.i. loth {list , aiinoiiocani that the iniiahitanls that place had been compelled ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The fc.lotriag cooimaDiofttlen h\a been received froai the scat o! war by a gentleman in Captain Nelson and bis fatally are not unknown in this town and neighbourhood : (With the Graharastown V.H. Artillery.) Camp opposite Cabua ...