Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... county who may in straitened circumstances owing to the aibsenoe of their breadwinners who are reservists in the South Africa* war. The people of this loyal county base never bee* toe background when tbeir sad was required for such a worthy object that ...
... LORD WOL6ELET AT THE WAR OFFICE. London. Sunday. WolsHey waa busy for several hoar* at the War Office yeeterday. area will no farther despatch of extra troops from Erglaud Sooth Africa unless war with the Trxnaroal ia inevitable. The ’■ Birmingham Mail ...
... equal rights and British supremacy iu South Africa. After the war a good deal might be said about the policy leading hostilities, bat he did not for a moment believe the conduct the negotiations the cause of the war. There had cvidectly been since 1801 steady ...
... march upon Pretoria. As aves to is over calculations of our Military Counc ‘War Office have been upect by the fe fe mates of our Intelligence Depart to get South Africa. When war was doclaz supposed that the Boer fighting fo of hard bered no more than 30 ...
... an unmistakable sense of relief throughout the cokray.—(P.A. War Special.) Among the officers on the Dmottsr Castle, addition Sir Redeem* BnHer, Commaoder- m-Tbief the Forces in South Africa, were— Captain A. WeCdon, A.D.C.: Surgeon-General W. D. Wilson ...
... stobt from besteb s fabm. LADYSMITH JUSTICE.'’ events South Africa, tb« war, sod the distance tempi to forget oar countrymen in the colonies, who fcappily »re not always fighting, Imre much (he «amo troubles home. BogKshmcn n*. Englishmen the world ...
... that there was a inter for the in the welfare of the families of ow will see ri who were now fighting | reoave South Africa. This war on which | gaged was not of our own | been forced upon us by vassal State g order other reason than their o easily | ...
... backing to south-west or south later ; very unsettled, rain times. We publish to-day special Supplement large-size war map of South Africa. Tho war news this morning Is very significant. The Boers were dosing in Ladysmith and had cot off tho waSer supply, when ...
... of a surgeon of some eminence. Lord and Lady C. will leave for South Africa dlhjrtly. The War Office and the Bed Cross Society have promised their oociLal assistance. NO NEWS AT THE WAR OFFICE. THE DEPARTURE OF THE LIFE GUARDS. London. Daring the latter ...
... Ucronucy lamt ji*ur, which baa yet seen th* Kght, uudeevtoud hawing reference to now cle- in South Africa e/enl of war with the 13oere. One the is that •bould war declared the tiwt B**iif«vVi'>njl &an> mtold lie that O- rnraonl bad agreed Boy. u» a fiact that ...
... in his opinion, it was not qualified, and remarked that it was no more fitted to condnct administration or war in Central Africa than the War Office was condnct the administration. Sir JAMES FEBOUSSON defended the Foreign Office system, sod thought some ...
... and bad seen plainly tbe justice Britain’s position. war Africa now. said the weaker, where may it .twelve mouths hence? 1896 Cleveland had given the British Government sufficient cause for war. if war had broken out then? Perhaps some other cotany might ...