... Sooth Africa, war In Dritldi history more deplorable than the present one. adversely Mr Chamber l*iu - policy, holding that the war was unjust, and concessions to the UiUandere might hare been obtained by diplomatic means. But while held Iba* the war was ...

... million pounds South Africa 11 war. mid had wgot recompensed any way. In replying. Mr Cochrane said tliis country wa* liound to go war. ami mil without expense. they had another war. the half ...

... away— Something was going to occur This dull. dork, winter day: little band of youthful men Hod volunteered to go To Africa, where war doth rage. And thore to face the foe. The momir.g both dark and damp. When there they marched along the streets Our hearta ...

... application (or reinstatement. Brown, anyrate, doe* no* intend to fill a *• pro form (or any team. means return to South Africa after the war is o'er, and desiren to hr free. None need apply. There some talk of Ual«*on having secured the aervices Baillie of ...

... candidate for Idid-Herta, be was beast fay crowd, who pelted him with rotten eggs. Several Volunteers, who had been in South Africa war* prominent among the crowd. A large number of engineering firms the Clyde have applied for licensee to msuufactore the Parsons’ ...

... opportunity to begin the work of regenerating South Africa. War or Normal Tax, Circuustascm will probably deter! mine within the next few days whether the . corn doty is to regarded the country > as a war or a normal tax. So far no amount of questioning ...

... departments of legislation. In relation Bouth Africa and the war, it was boldly asserted that their divtVona were grossly exaggerated, that there may differences in detail but none in the great principle—to bring the war to a speedy and victorious conclusion ...

... tiling was inipmving, and it wsr to improve. a.s the got over the effect* r,m-ed l>y l.e drain in O’*! nerlion with the South Africa war. (Applause.) | {'nernployment was nos |>eculiar to * real Rrttaci: all tins protected coutiLnen sufferer! from it even great ...

... legislative season with one predominant •nbjee? ever present, namely, the war South Africa. That war. lie said, wa* believed hy the great majority of tho-*) who knew South Africa Have been inovpable. and while sovctwl di-aster* find befallen ourarm*. it ...

... home, an«l foreign work rite late Unionist (iovomiitent. and assert id that tactics «d the Opposition prolonged the South Africa war. and foal tlieir sole object was to make party capita] ot hmiie. At the close of addres- there was an avalanche questions ...

... announce bit wcarloeer, that might the can. Bet the Sergeant laughed. I'm needing exercise,* ho said. “Our voyag* from Sooth Africa war paaoed in idleneaa; and, anyway, th» ia the firat boat I’ve been -the firat rowiag we out out for thft front.* The interviewer ...

... education, endowment of the brewers for drink, the importation of in see labourers, under servile conditions, into South Africa, the abortive war in Somali land, and the peace rnirabn Tibet every coant the electors of Sowerby pronounced against! the Government ...