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.
... report of British wamhips obstmrtang oommaroe with Deisgoa Bay and divertsng Aamrinaa cargoes fondstaCa to British ports Africa. that the war cannot allowed interfere with the rights the Dotted States and Portugal. It also hsfd that |jw British bare set a dangerous ...
... that all reasonable the difference be made before ing to An course of sending an army to for the Wes regiment the Asbantee war, Africa to take part in ordersat Jamaica. A dets CE. Indian regiment for making the railway into the Wool Part go out via mainder ...
... aamc day. Up 9.10 to-night no further war telegrams wore issued by the War Office, but the appended to the condition of the wounded Lsdyemitb was pos.ed:— From the Gen I Comnionding Natal the Secretary of State for War (received sxn. 29th October). —Ladysmith ...
... of conversation it transpired that she was a native of Tennessee, having gone back Africa after the war. It was Tennessee that Colonel Cody resided to the time of the war. and it was thatßuto that achieved military distinction, the campaign, Mrs. Ricks ...
... inspiration Every State has its sphere action in Africa, and it is of the highest interest ftvoid every oontest, every collusion, otherwise it most happen that order to dispute a f ragment of Africa should make war in Europe. The desire to hasten the delimitation ...
... Reference has boon made above some general aspects of the very threatening situation in regard to South Africa. If war become inevitable it will be war, far as ws are concerned, for broader and truer liberties for all classes of the white popula* lion. Once ...
... of the Strong protests are now heard ag ow Re- s. He proposed appointment of a day of hu and prayer in respect of the war ive war Africa. Some opponents want to } ther it would not be hypocritical at Do ae mpt of special Divine aid because we have ...
... The aggrandising Ministerial policy had furthered the aims of Russia, and occasioned the warlike prospect in South Africa. The Afghan war was inglorious. If Candahar and Cabnl were annexed, England would act like Russia, while if they retired from Afghanistan ...
... honour, of considering the formation a Government. We had to cast onr eyes abroad in more than one direction. Bonlh Africa, though the war in which had been engaged had happily been ended, yet there had began struggle which sorry ssy has not reashod its ...
... to the subjugatiou of the South, and its incorporation into the Union. They will not carry the war into Africa, or (as Mr. Sumner has it) Africa into the war. For ourselves, believe that, if there no foreign interference, the force of events will prove ...
... British South Africa, and no inconvenience could result. Earl Lytton then called attention to affairs in Afghanistan, with view to make a personal statement inreferenco to his own action Viceroy of India in regard to the recent Afghan war. His Lordship ...
... llonoarable Colond Stanley, Miniater for War. The convener had previonely urged by letter to the War Offij*. and through Mr. J. P. Corry and Sir Thomaa theneoesaity rending out the Freabyterian troops at the seat war Africa, and Colonel Stanley had so far implied ...