Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... WAR MEAT CONTRACTS. Mr. Lambert having asked whether any protest had been received from New Zealand reepecting the recent contract for meat for the troops in South Africa, - Mr. Chamberlain eaid that he had received a communication from the Prime Minister ...
... the strong man necessary for the reconciliation and restoration of South Africa after the war. He is nol in favour of giving representative goveroment fo the Boers immediately the war is over. Sir Epwarp says that would not be safe, in terms which are nol ...
... the power of oonsiderin: the formation of s Government. %' had to cast our eves in more than one direction. In South Africa. mtho war there in which we were emgaged bas v been ended, yet there had begun a strugglt flfilummm!flwhodiuuminw tion—e struggle ...
... as a profession. He did not know that it v«fldhooutol&uhnlukjninovwlhmhvfl& we were now engaged on the West Coast of Africa. In that war up to the present time the brunt of it had been almost entirely borme by sailors and the Marines—the only infantry regiment ...
... presided, made the presentation. _Sir R. Reid, M.P,, ina -gouh at Market Harborough, discuseed the settiement in Soath Africa after the war, and vrged that the Dateh should bs promised self-government at a fixed date, and should meanwhilo be granted & share ...
... the spendiug of money in a judicious way on the coust of Africa, tgnwholo war might have been avoided if the West [ndia Regiment had ooly been kept up totheir proper strength (hear, hear). The war has cost us money and bloud, and it arose from the acts ...
... {mlicy adopted by her Majesty's Government would result in a lasting peace not only in the East, but also in South Africa, where the war was regarded with great anxiety by many of those present (hear, heuk | The CHATRMAN next fl“ ““The health of the Lord ...
... WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA Mr. Lloyd-George, who reintroduced the question the burning of farmhouses in South Africa, denouaced in violent langusge the adoption of coercive measures and accased some of the British commanders of cruel and ousrageous conduot, ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. DURBAN, Jav. 22 Sir H. Robinson bas arrived at c.m“l‘own. and assumied ofice. The disaster to the 9ith iment, snd Capt . Elliott’s_murder bave greatly alievated sympathy from b Boers, President Brand has issued a proclamation ...
... THE WAR IN SOIITH AFRICA. ANOTHER LAAGER TAKEN. Arzi 99. Grenfell, in addition o ceplures reported, bes taken four prisoners and 88,600 rounds small-arm ammu. Blood has discovered documents Z.A.R. Government and large pumber of bank nobes a 8 Rooe SBenekal ...
... WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. DURBAN, Mazon 22. News has ariived from Kimberley ot thiee .m attacks on Tucuns, Mankorau’s head-quarters, by Koranuas aud Batlapirs, who were repulsed each time, The Boer commandant and the Batiapin chief fell. Several petty chiefs ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. THE BELEAGUERED GARRISONS. FEs. 5. Nonmmwmw.umum Jan. Town abandoued ; nearly 5, ,mueolheudhtntrenched laager under protection of fort. Supplies on band for several months, = e o Garrison, augmented by volunteers, ample. Boers ...