... recollectionluot only of Ily own countrymen but of the people of South Africa, of Lord Randolph Churehill's insguage with respect to the Transvaal. Lord Randolph Churchill visited South Africa in 1891. He sent a saries of letorte describing incidente in his ...

... from an unexpected quarter of a shrewd suspi. 3 -cm he expressed of the hostile intentions of 'th Gaverunint owt&ds the South Africa= A Republic. He had intervened in the discussion f on the Army Estimates to ask the Government I to explaints reason for keeping ...

... system exists entirely for the benefit of the War Office clerks and to find work at the W%,ar Office, rather than I to find control for the Army.' The 'funda- mental error' consists in supposing that the War Office clerk, to whom the Army I and its requirements ...

... grave, and little hope is now ( entertained by the Canadian Commissioners of C 'ecuring any relaxation of Amierica,'s tariff war against Canadian products. Mr Dinglev's in- ?? fluence in Congreqs.svas great, and that intfenrce was relied'upon to secure ...

... ENGLAND AXND TEE TRANSVAAL. Taz situation in Souath Africa seems to be developing rapidly into a critical condition. The answer given to Mr Dillon a few days ago in the House of Commons regarding the extraordinary number of troops at present in the colony ...

... It now turns out that the contract f the iron bridge over the Atbars was given to an Aierican 'firm by t4he> Egyp-. tian :War. Office hetause . the ten-. der. was slightly, lower then, the tenders from the English irms. Not only that,-buthe. is accused ...

... tory answer is9 given HI M Government rwill be forced to consider wvhat steps shall be taken. Mr D}AVITT fironically)-leclsle war.- COLONIL WINES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEB, answering ir Marks as to the probabe-lose s on excluding Colonial wines from ...

... China, and elsewhere, these men have h-c: more like the emissaries of the devil th..n ?? sungers of Christ. having brought on w;ars -! bloodshed by their landgrabbtng and otr-r doings. Drunkenness and disease and nml-i- dies previously unknown among the natlve' ...

... and umbrelln affected by manty bookmakers has yet to be decided- The Afrikander has triumphed again over the Anglo-Saxon ?? Africa. It washoped that the Redistribution of Seats Act would have placed the Rthodesian party again, in power at the Cape. But ...

... and Great Britain is strained, a statement that confirms our anti- , cipation that the Anglo-French Convention re- garding Africa would not by any means tend to a Box and Cox reconciliation between the two I countries. 'France is to-day, said M Piou, ...

... first- class battleships, secure for her the f n mistreship of the seas, and change the whole trend of events in Europe, Africa, r .and Asia, for generations to come. The Ipower for good or ill following on thte control f of such colossal wealth is ...

... ago I framed my estimates of revenue under circumstances of doubt and difficulty. I had on the one side to consider wars and rumours of wars; on the other I was face to face with the remarkable results of three very prosperous years. It seemed to me on the ...