... I ir- r in South Africa. The total actual expendi- r~n i ture of the year is already up by six millions! z e- ' e and a quarter, and it is now conceded that 11 e- even granted full success to Lord Roberts's a plans, the cost of the war will not be less: ...

... glory to be got. in a war w~ag~ed wvith such in- vi-ncible odds. (At. woice: Y-ou svant another Majuba Hili). No; I want to prevent the pos- sbility of any 'Majuba Hills, not by taking a giant to kill a mouse, but by preventing war altog-tlher. In your ...

... military secretary 'to Lord Roberts, and Captain Bell Smyth. ! King's Dragoon Guards, at Dublin, go on active .serice in:&outh Africa as aides-de-camp to Lieu- r ?? Lord Methuen, commanding the 1st division. Lieutenant-Colonel Bennet. Royal Ln- gioea-rs, lately ...

... importance in view of the Tranvaal war. ra With Germany as England's backer it would re be difficult for France and Russia to inter- ' ra fere in any effective way, short of war, with ra England's plans in South Africa. An anti- is British combination composed ...

... House of Lords to ask a question. Ft was not about the SpanishlAmerican..War, which was then raging, it was not about the vwr clouds, which, even then, were gathering over Sth Africa. It wah, Did -a certain milnister.of the church give azittle prayer book; ...

... rank of major-general. i Colonel Goldsmid, who becomes chief staff officer of the 6th Infantry livision ordered to South 4 Africa, joined the Royal Monster Fusiliers in 1866, and left the corps in 1888 on promotion to a half- pay lient-colonelcy, becoming ...

... DoUsIaa, of Kil- leshandra, who had prepared the will. the sub- ?? ject'of litigation, went to South Africa, 'A '1 I c oam miisidn was sent oitt to Souch Africa top Qke ! j] r Douglas's evidence, but owing to aa itfior- Il ! nality the evidence could not be ...

... they kill or capture in war. The latter are tortured before being put to death. In fightina with the enemy who has pressed them hard and caused them much loss the bodies are eaten very soon after capture, and when the heat of war is upon them. In this case ...

... two Governments and the incalcul- able harm and loss it has already occasioned, and to prevent a racial war, from the effects of which South Africa may not, recover for many. genera- tions-perhaps never at all-and, therefore, this Government, having regard ...

... innocent, but that won't prevent his being coevicted, seeing that he is a Jew. An ex-sergeants employed in the Ministry of War, bhaing declared- that he had seen Dreyfus copying the list of quays for the debarkation of troops. The accused stated that ...

... policy of the French Go- 1 vernment. Negotiations with Great Britain and Belgium in regard to Africa were in progress, and they had also to deal with the war in Madagascar and the situation in China. He explained that he derived his knowledge of the Dreyfis ...

... convinced the ?? of the ifferences might be settled witht -war. : Mr Comp'oa 'icket, .orough member, wrote that in -the caiise of peace it would be wise to increase the British forces in Soiith Africa, so as to 'onviece the Boers of the 'hopelessness of r ...