... to the war, and particularly host;!© to its chief author. Mr Chamberlain is not. however, concerned with consideration-. His faith himself is illimitable, but and surely his position irith the Government and the country is undermined. The war may his ...

... command th bis personal safety. The Duke himself is. however, good soldier, and would probably relish employment in Bouth Africa, but the War Office had even a higher personage than him please. Mr. Winston Churchill is the hero of the bour. is certainly clever ...

... population, which will reqntitog goarding by miitary twloe three three the etoc id that which would have re from Sooth Africa before the war. to the problem, and short solution H. But of this .re convinced. The real aettlemcnt will never come by ferae, hot ...

... after the capital had fallen, the very difficult task of engaging a guerilla war a large scale, and our losses in this case would also great. It will seen from this that the war is not likely the party which people in Great Britain imagined it would be ...

... the same time it does nut appear to be rn !a reasonable attatude tco refnse to say what ci bis to be done with South Africa until this War B is over. An appeal is made to MNr ham~ber' i lain to satisfy the doubts that recent pro- tl nouncaments of his colleagus ...

... fanner in the Trans-1 vaal.” When one comes to think it, it only natural that any Orangeman who happened to in South Africa when the war began should take sides with the Boers. The open Bible is the first article in the creed of the typical Orangeman, though ...

... total in i cluding 4 aw Naval Brigade, were 166, made up se : Killed 24, wounded 167, mere 7. The total Brined, ni the war in Routh Africa repeted up to yenterim noon In &Affirm to the in the Naval Brigade, the 45 of and infantry have /or killed, 1,214 wouuded ...

... Mr Schreiner, in his speech in the Cape As- sermbly yesterday, said that his object was to keep the peace in South Africa. If unhappily war between white men broke out he should do his very best to keep his colony aloof from the struggle, in which course ...

... to South Africa is to be decided the next meeting the Cabinet ou Friday, till which day Mr. Chamberlain, who has gone to his near Birmingham, will not return to London. large number additional officers for the troops already in South Africa left London ...

... nm-ie, begins after t!is holidays, i- loobe»l f-irerml with tppreheaaußv to the days Rone wl.cn war w-u thought ui any!lung •to sell liieir Stocks, Iml w to-n war ci.m-nenred wilb tbc Traosrael October ereryt.oo to buy. buying th* took place accounts for ...

... Canadian Government is sending contingent of rough-riders, mostly cowboys, act scouts in South Africa. to hour List night no news bad been received at the War Office, and there was nothing farther to communicate to the Press, We publish day complete diary ...

... million rounils of anil too arc- this week being despatched from Southampton South Africa. The War Office to-night has issued additional list of transports for South Africa. These include the Idaho. Wskool. Briton, and Formo&v, and these will take out about ...