LADYSMITH. Saturday. 6.30 p.m
... La«ly-Tn.th had never left it* nnaratv. Ti I»r,»s A«*o ...
... La«ly-Tn.th had never left it* nnaratv. Ti I»r,»s A«*o ...
... Marl- m« ta AH.I-i.it. Xurf.-lk, llt-u.r Mu-Um-iIJ, wU.» wo» tliii'iKlit -il urit- lirm? w ...
... the present war in South Africa is a war of wanton and unprovoked aggression. Undertaken on the instigation of Mr. Chain- ,berlain and the capitalists who are greedily longrng to grab the gold mines. It will be a cysVvt- and expensive war, bringing misery ...
... (Cheers.) The Governments first duty Britain and the Empire was to keep us out war South Africa, aad were plunged into worm South Afn a. Goveramuat declared they did not intend war. Blind, indeed , must they have been they did not that beside and behind them ...
... the Secretary of State for the Colonies intimating that in the event of war with the Bocrs the Federated States men will be to send a force of of the tes Guides for service in Africa. thanking the Governor for the loyal offer, and expressing Government's ...
... 2nd Royal u-_;li«i -. ami three otopsuin ted wiu> a maehiuti All the traorporta roforred to have conveyed South Africa iroiaeo-*- guanUty war and stores, atumumtioo, Ac. We are informed Admiralty that 1L M. transports Havanan with foreign military attaches ...
... main, them, Sir Alfred Aerie. Poet Loretto, Taman A telegram her Welimgra, at length sp courage to write (prat •'poem the war Africa. The pamc :Inc IV: areptime Mak his hems .erne we the t r. 'WV • Tremble arm' Emend M to memo the Prams -7 The Harathe ...
... is formally and properly before the Council, I must state views on the matter. lam . f opinion that the present war in South Africa is a war of wanton and unprovoked (cheers from the gallery). The Conservative members present, whose names are given above ...
... properly and formally bnfore tho Council must stale ray view*. (Further disorder.) lam opinion that tbo prooeat war in booth Africa is war of wanton and unprovoked aggression. (Load prdooeed applanse from gallery.) Alderman Ir.-Isn I, Mr. Beattie, Mr ...
... la* to civate a chasm the British and the Ihtlcli ekmenta South Africa the result war. There is. houever, a more «k'|>ior:ilde to l>e and that the ke*» our iiil!nen ...
... the ' end of the war in South Africa, England becomes involved in conflict with one or other of the great Powers. It may be taken for granted that the War Office have no intention of permanently retaining 50,000 soldiers in South Africa. The day will come ...
... i>f oir ill everyone el.e. tfcjl bavins gnite War it ni.i«t !-e i jrltnal •ifl» A n> a that aiiall not ie ecimipd a •pt.tion there hvmirr. The |«i-r;!iihty that the .10-e wf t the iviliwation ••“•■nib Africa mav reaPlllP'l a jeaceful banp, and rot military ...