... have led to war. 1 Sir, Ido not propose to discuss such a coni lingeccy as that. A war in South .Africa would have been one the most serious wars that could possibly waged. would be I the nature a civil war, it would be a , long ...

... THE OTHER WAR. People ate beginning to forget, if they Imvc not almost forgotten, that tbe South African war is not the only serious campaign present in progress. The Philippine war, which the United States hare been engaged sine© May last year, is even ...

... the attitude of Irishmen as regards the war arise from confusion ideas. case of putting the effect before the cause, or, in vulgar language, the cart before the horse. Why are Irishmen so strongly opposed this war? One reason that England baa denied them ...

... forces are reported not to have fired return. to six o'clock this evening the War Office was not in position make any communication to the Press, and it understood that NOT SINGLE WAR TELEGRAM bwd reached the Department to-day up that , time. Seeing that c ...

... TTEfI Ofllcf Flew Mrwt. FriiUj Mora!a* The War. The principal new* bind from Africa an official despatch from General Butler, dated November 27ti, and receive* yesterday, in which was stated that tele* named Mitched bad made his way out of Ladysmith to ...

... OCRS SICK THE WAR. BOERS SICK OF WAR. The Daily News” Ladysmith war correspondent, telegraphing on October 31, says Dr. Hornabrook while searching for the body Lieutenant yesterday Hill which is in possession of the enemy, met many of the Boers. stating ...

... ENTERPRISE. SPECIAL WAR NEWS FOR IRELAND. “IRISH JKDSPBHBKNT” COMPANY HAS FOR reELAND FOB EXCLUSIVE PUBLICATION THE WHOLE THE WAR SERVICE SENT BY THE DAILY TELEGRAPH'S CORRESPONDENTS FRONT IN SOUTH AFRICA. THERE ARE EIGHT SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS ENGAGED ...

... CHAMBERLAIN HINTS WAR the ONUS THROWN ON SRUGER. On Salurdaj afternoon Mr. lain threw open his grounds at Highbury, Bur i migham, toS members the 1 Ward of the Liberal Umomst Associa;“on. and embraced the opportunity to speak |° Mr/cSberlain. replying ...

... NOTES ON WAR NEWS. raE PRESS ASSOCIATION MJUTARY CORRESPONDENT. London, Wednesday Night. The more detailed despatch received from Sir Georg© White at the War Office to-day throws some light upon the action taken by the general officer commanding ! Monday ...

... SOUTH AFRICA’S FUTURE. WRITER'S INGENIOUS SUGGESTION. Paris, Wednesday. M. Paul Lcror Beaulieu has published tie war in South Alrica, entitled “The Solution to be Wished For,” and concluding as follows—“ The true and, we believe. only solution will be ...

... about the same as but the price ol food, espec.allr regetables. will there war. and. »>. how far will inrolve Sooth Africa l “Nobody wants war, raid my ' “It lb™ should V war rt will lor jcara. And yet lb™ art- tonw woo say anrtbing be bettor than Ibo ...

... WAR OFFICE CONFIRMATION The Press Association eavn—The TV Office late Saturday night issued the following: erne Colonial has recoined information the effect that oar have been withdutni from Colenso and concentreted further snath, bat hate any engagement ...