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... of the Dutch !eumblic refused to give Way, and a point &t which we could not and would not give way. The interests of South Africa, be added, the interests of civilisation, the in- terests of national honour, all made such a curae impossible, and however ...
... they do expect, to see the relations of the two races placed on a better footing by a bitter war between them, a war 'which has many of the .incidents of a civil war, and is waged on one side by citizen soldiers. To most observers it seems more likely to ...
... proceed to South Africa to be enrolled as police. He desires it to be kuown that Nr Stewart has no authority from the War Office or the Colonial Office to make any such ar- rangements, and that the young men if they proceed to South Africa do so entirely ...
... Eaat-Africa, the. first part givini5 a history of South Africa dotwn to the present day. the second includiug geograpbical chapter4 on the Britsh South African Colonies, together with ani account *t Biitish Central Africa and Britoh East Africa. -Mr Frowde ...
... lowered from al«ove the terprise. Great Britain will not help us, the Chronicle observes, a war with Spain which can conduct without her assistance. We are war with Spain, w* are told, for the righting Cuban wrongs, and in our new character of chivalrous ...
... inhiabitant of Central Africa. A hunter and a warrior, tboughltte-s of the morrow, averse to, cul- tivating the scil, with limited desires and few wsunts-tlie sory of li life contains oniy strife anrd reciprocal deattuction. Wars itcrease the cause of ...
... attitude strict neutrality which it was his duly, it wasoi mtiy others, 110 would only express theluijie that the rxpeneices war or the recollection the blessings peace would before long bring the minds both sentiments which should 1 restore tranquility ...
... diversified to suit ail tastes. There is a capital article on hie Future of Africa, one of these essays for which the Gelitleaan's is famutue entitled, Among I iooks,, ' The B3ook War of Church and Dis- sent, nd a mlost interesting end erudite paper ou 'rho ...
... absolute mastery rich valley ef the Yangtae, the British influence. Will the Salisbury Moment have the courage t« veto even war, 'or will there another graeefgl concession The Hon 'T Les»h, member fur the New. ton Ihvisi v.i Lancashire, now Mr. Wyndham ...
... :elicited applau2se. -The attendance was ehin on the previous night. amd Juliet will be performed to- r,-GL AND FRANCE iN AFRICA. (RZtTErS ThLEGRAO).i Paris, Wednesday. j legrm f rom St Louis, Senegal, states -uaiony some weeks ago occupied the .' Long ...
... renmatance that the Minister for War casts two sons ir tet the soal of battle. Lord Kerry, Lord Lans. downe's eldest son, is in the 3rd Battalion Gre. vadier Guards, now at Gibraltar. which goes for active service to South Africa. and hss (ond son, Lord Chan'C ...
... &ioltke ard in tie Franco-Prussirmi war. One rises from its psrusal with the impression deepened that Moltke ' had not only ta genius but even a passion fmj war. Though he could not gratif it till late in life, rie war fever ran evet through his veins. ...