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... vessel - half maat te | to Secretary for War. iverted to strengthen Buller, and the nation at the ‘rovent | Gof from wounds yest: nt as it is passive, TO) Markie, 2nd Riflo Brig man. So far| fever; Private is war upon their own Brigade, died of fight it ...
... because we are fightir ourselves.” SOUTH AFRICA PLA The war has brought in! of many men, places, — know anything of, and | pronounce tertectly. 7 fairly comprehensive ‘use :— os (Aff-ry-kand: im Sonth Africa of Eur yyrah).—Fort of Colony; about 5 mil ...
... Six d the convoy was lost. logram.) iber 2—A small con- by Boers. Six of our —The following has Office : — N SOUTH AFRICA STATE FOR WAR. November. message, dated ‘0, 2nd November—A , under Spreckley en attacked by Boers. on the der Sprekley, of Col. f ...
... now mourn his demise. | TROOPS IN SOUTH AFRICA. WHERE THEY ARE. LATEST AUTHENTIC DETAILS, | It has hitherto been almost impossible to | locate with certainty all the troops that were | in South Africa before the war broke out and that have since sent out ...
... Railway neers arrived at Chathan The company is to be j full etrength, and will Africa. The War Office has 1 day from a number of 1 included ir. Saturday's serve in South Africa. Preparations for the m well advanced rd T Opposition leaders are a Herbert Gladstone ...
... (ling hereby recognises of the war going on the peuple | can be none as to thc) Lein their power the si ristian tnen and women atives of our kita aad ded or who have fallen yours, J, Kennedy. cor am sorry i in the present war i that a tor and sailors disabled ...
... BRITISH WAR PREPARATIONS LATEST REPORTS. The Central News i» in position state that the Government ha* not entertained the probaNlitjr of war as the inevitable solution of the existing deadlock in the necotiations with the Transvaal. It has not. therefore ...
... the hands of the War O Sir W. HARCOURT a vulgar notion thet out it was their duty to the causes of the war. sponsible Ministers of th tein that viow. Tt was tion to sunport the Gov: the war, but not to abd inquiring into the eircun war. He stances in the ...
... d nature of which it dst the excitement at- the departure of mili distracting military by the varying South Africa. battles in South Africa. BOYS AN Intelligent Boys avd 6th Ciaas National She to Hughes's Civil Servi Avenue, Belfast (stati at present ...
... defrey the expenditure necessitated by the war. He said they might fairly reckon upon a net surplus from the present year of three millions, which could be applied to the purpose of the unforseen ex- in South Africa. He hoped no mem- or of the committee would ...
... was st thie time sitting, anil voting # eum of £10,000,000 tor the war, and 35,000 men. General Sir Buller was selectod for the snpreme command of the military opers-| tions in South Africa during the campaign. It waa held desirable, in to impress. the ...