... foreign nations on this point. Ho maintained that the Liberal Government waa responsible for the difficulty in South Africa, and that war waa commenced without the sanction of Homo Government. |BT TELEGRAPH.] ...

... necessary for the Government to take military positions, which strengthen the defensive power of Indin Against sgereseioii. In Africa war which deplored, end would have averted if it had been peetibia, has been brought to close, under conditions which promise ...

... necessary (or the Government to take up military positions which strengthen the defensive power of India against aggression. In Africa a war which we deplored, and would have averted had been possible, has been brought to a close under conditions which promise ...

... that there was a state of war; bat there was a state of peace, and they gould not take off a farthing. Government peace over the but that was not so. They bad allowed thecoun- try to be embarked in a war in South Africa which war, according to the Chancellor ...

... commerce in all parts of the world. This is barefaced nonsense. It was threatened neither in Afghanistan nor in South Africa. The Afghan war was denounced as unnecessary and wicked by some of the ablest and most experienced Anglo-Indian statesmen, the late ...

... neceessary for the Governmenli to takhe up military ?? which strengthen the defensive power of Jndie a ga~inst aggression. In Africa, a war which w~e do tpiored, and would have averted if it had been I possiblo, haa been bronght to a close nuder con ditions which ...

... necessary for the Government to take up military positions which streagthen the defensive power of India against aggression. In Africa a war which we deplored, and would have averted if it bad been possible, has been brought to a close under conditions which promise ...

... destruction ef the in. tegrity and independence of Turkey. They had drifted into a war in Africa which they did not sanction, and in Afghanistan they had created a war which had destroyed a once friendly nation. Lord Hartington says that the ascendancy ...

... THE WAR SOUTH AFRICA. The House then went into Committee of Supply. Sir H. SELWIN-IBBETSON proposed a supelementary vote of credit of £1,225,000 to cover the expenses the war in South Africa, RYLANDS wanted know whether there was any reasonable expectation ...

... SOUTH AFRICA TUB DASU7O3 AND DISARMAMENT. Cape Town, Tuesday.— The Government have re. fused to accede to the petition of the Bosutos auairntt disarmament. TOE MISSION AST QUESTION 2CLULAND. Cape Tows, February 17 Plymouth).—Satia. factory reports continue ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. Capetown. February 17, via Plymouth. On the arrival of Mr. Morcoro, the oewly*apfoioted Attorney-Geaeral of the Transvaal, at Pretuna. was met a deputation of barristers and attorneys practising m the Transvaal High Court, who presented ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. - - - -- Further correspondence respecting the adairs of South Africa has been issued. It comprises 60 d ' espatches and covers the period from September 5, 1879, to February 19, 1830, inclusive. no documents relate chiefly to arrangements ...