... yes- terday, Count zu Limburg-Stiram, referring to the demand foran increase in the navy, said the Spanish American war and the pre- sent war impelled his party (Conservative) to concur in the views of the Government. Tho growing ant was remark: to England ...

... eral ig- moment when Christianity and | meet. It includes history: the i he sub- tract. on the wars of Munster about erature of Brian Boru, called “The Wars mously Wee com} osed in 1459. I of ited for he e Cambridge Pres n ap walks ear co) Grady. The most ...

... or wovod lead to the anticipation that war wars imnminent. There wfas a pal-ty not only in Soath Africa, but in this country. who seemed to wish to snake it appear that we had arrived as a crisis when threats of war were really necessary. HIe deprecated ...

... South Africa —(hear, hear)—because war in white men, in addition to all the natural evils of a foreign war, has ebaracter of a civil war. 1 conld not ive 80 ic an account of it as that which wae given of State for in said—* A war in South ...

... the line ta De Mr and Belmont. DEAThS IN SOUTH AFRICA The Press Association ?? War Offiee issued the following telegram. received from the. General of lines of communicttionz to .ie Secretary of State for War (received Decemnbms 2nd. 11 p rn):- Cape Town ...

... Pvetoria. -s is. is the calcnlatione of our Miltary Coun- cil at, the War Office have been upset by the feeble estimates of the War Intelligence Depart- ment in South Africa-When war was declared it WW supposed trat the Boor fighting force numbered no ...

... day. The War Office,-was. visited bh officials from other .(overoment departmerits, West, Fnd clubs, etc, for news of the reported conflicts. Even Sir Redvers Buller left England to assume his Responsible command in South Africa withouit the War Office ...

... MR. CHAPLIN ON THE WAR. THE FUTURE OF SOUTH AFRICA. On Saturday evening Mr. Chaplin, MF, was the speaker at disner of the United Service Club ab the Criterion Restaurant. Mr. Chaplin, in reply to the wast of “ Her Minisiers,” said they would believe him ...

... FORCE IN S' AFRICA Se ‘The “Daily Mail” says —The time i ‘iD tune for some general reflections on the ia clear that we have before us a mos task, and that even when the Sixth | which has not as yet received orders to hae arrived in South Africa, eur force ...

... ¢ha cite | @ane, alt the rejoicings company ell victory, wi! IN AFRICA. Tis great continent has during ef han been the ¥ the front. First, there is the ann of 1873, whea the Ashanti Lord Wolseley cbserved the lian mest. and other of catering, at Cape ...

... sound in the the house, and in his train followed several big | were just a Tittle too tight over the feet. Mrs @ particular war, each unit consist: of the kicked. The injuries t he men. My face women; fur Boer women, because they take Kemp's dark grey ...

... AFRICA, MR. SEXTON AND ' ELECTRICITY. What an English Sympathiser says. LORD SALISBURY AND THE WAR. The Future of South Africa. THE BEAUTIFUL CITY. Some Notes from the Southern Capital THE WAR AND WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. MONEY-LENDING CASE. Isaac Gordon ...