... to the incalculable injury and loss that have already been caused thereby South Africa, and prevent war ,**-1 tween the two races, from the consequences which South Africa would not recover for several generations, perhaps never. Therefore, | the Transvaal ...

... population, which will reqntitog goarding by miitary twloe three three the etoc id that which would have re from Sooth Africa before the war. to the problem, and short solution H. But of this .re convinced. The real aettlemcnt will never come by ferae, hot ...

... fanner in the Trans-1 vaal.” When one comes to think it, it only natural that any Orangeman who happened to in South Africa when the war began should take sides with the Boers. The open Bible is the first article in the creed of the typical Orangeman, though ...

... directed “hOCTOJTY MR. tli« war tie etteci Mr CSjanfcerlain «« and unjust. With the British supremacy South Africa it TO port (applomel. Fredarick (Harrison and others were exoe«*mely anxious know what was come after the war. was much too talk of what ...

... the extreme (Tenure war. that case the sympathies not orb- of the bulk of the white population Africa, but of the chief nations of tie world, including Prance and Germany, would have been with us, and one can doubt the issue of war would hare proved. But ...

... SOUTH AFRICA five hundred the men of the City of London -Imperial Volunteers, mtli the full complement officers and the necessary equipment. lie transport the remaining 550 men has been undertaken Messrs. Wilson, Hull. It is computed that least £lOO,OOO ...

... from South Africa of tho sent out, in agreed time; the Bonding of troops on the way Cope elsewhere, and submission of all points of difference to arbitration. Xon-oonvplianoo with those demands will regarded as formal declaration of war. It is bold movo ...

... MOBILISATION FOR SERVICE IS SOUTH AFRICA. The following Army Order was issued from the War Office , . • I The under-mentioned mute will be mooi- Uwd once, in accordance with the Ltions for Mobilisation Force for service lit Battalion Suffolk Regiment ...

... LORD HAWKE'S TEAM IN AFRICA —* « Johannesburg, February 14, In glorious and lofuco largo attoodaoos Englishmon to-day began lh«r sacoad match against r«pre*entatiTe eleven of SoaUi Africa. Lord won the u»e, and Waroar and Mitch ell weal in o« matting ...

... Aldershot yesterday for South Africa. , | response to Lady Redvers Bulleris appeal, the regiments at Aldershot and the men remaining at home are subscribing handsomely towards the widows and children of soldiers killed in the war. The War Office has called upon ...

... sent to South Africa, it is the intention of the War Office to utilise mules. Cape boys, and Cape cans for transport. IRISH SYMPATHY FOR BOERS. The A thy Town Commissioners yesterday passed resolution protesting againid. the threatened war in the Transvaal ...

... Transvaal war was inevitable. Now that they were war! was prepared to see it through and support the Executive, but deprecated the hounding down those who took the view that the war was wrong. If the idea of British supremacy in South Africa was to force ...