v 11CF.S. fJtUE WAR AFRICA: Will y u aid the C
... v 11CF.S. fJtUE WAR AFRICA: Will y u aid the Ca.uu to the rees iu their Three t these Bcadrr* arc alUrhe t t-i Toe «ilb-tcai.lii. ...
... v 11CF.S. fJtUE WAR AFRICA: Will y u aid the Ca.uu to the rees iu their Three t these Bcadrr* arc alUrhe t t-i Toe «ilb-tcai.lii. ...
... Sooth Africa, it being estimated that over 1.000 officers, upwards «rf 17.000 men. 1,600 horse*, and vast quantity munitions (4 war will disembarked within the week. The Secretary f»B War and the have issued an appeal liehalf ...
... provided rapidly possible for shipment to South Africa. WAR TO EXTINGUISH THE TRANSVAAL. SpMkinf at Hawick liirt night Mr. Thu. Shaw. Q.V.. M.P.. f«»t Scotland. «aid they frankly rcaliw that tb« object of the war with South African would not the mere remora) ...
... Council unanimously passed a resolution yesterday offer the services of 300 Houssas to the Imp.rial Government South Africa should war break out between Great H.ritaiii and the Transvial. An assembly the Houssa force had been held, at which the men, without ...
... >mbe. R.X. ; Major A. Chichester, and Captain J. Cayzcr. Mr. Winaton Churchill, son Lord Randolph ban proceeded to Ronth Africa m war oomwpondnß. wm on board the Dunottar Caatle. A detachment of Army Service Corps was aiao board. ...
... left behind guard the Orange River. THE CASUALTIES AT MAFEKINO L)>n«l»n. M-iular. Tho War ('fficv has issued the following hi- lWi>'.'r t-onunawlin* S..nth Africa tho War (received November. 1399. p.m.): OUT? 3 p.tn. Altcr=ti..n. li.t in the Mafeking, 30: ...
... is the text of M. Delcawe's observations regarding the war in South Africa —But. above all, Africa and the war which has broken out in the South of that part the world deserve our attention. This war may l»e regretted, but it would ...
... that the battalion will leave Monday next for South Africa. WAR OFFICE AND RESERVISTS London, Wednesday. The Secretary of State fur War baa issued the following notice:—“The places all men in the War Office employ belonging to the army reserve who may ...
... continue that motion properly and formallv l*cfore the Council. I must state toy views. I ..m .■! opinion that the in South Africa war wanton and unprovoked aggression, undertaken the inaffjration Of Mr. Chamberlain and the capitalist, who are areedilv longing ...
... -cavalry end located n cad Ireland vul drawn upon the rung force to laaiwta'nad Sooth Africa when the war haa teminated. Already the war now in prneraaa Boath Africa i« having the effect rf ceiling pafavc our nulitnir reuujpeaaenU manner which attention ...
... They knew that our principal force bad not arrived in South Africa. They, therefore, thought they could match a temporary advantage, and for this they had brought South Africa the horrors war. Mr. Kruger bad plenty gold, some of which be had seized, and ...
... and very powerful motive wan that if they had persevered with the war. whatever the result of that war. they would have run the very serious danger of arousing throughout South Africa « war of rw-cs which would have been in the last degree disastrous, it ...