... E. N. L. Brock, lst Battalion Worcestershire has selected for Central Africa employment with the in the method of mites has been Redvers Baller, V.C., which consists of Home and War officials com- bined. The members are Prisons ; Bagot, Royal Engineers ...

... stir up ill feeling against the Boers, with a view plunging the country what would most bloody war. From a selfish pomt view, would like hear, perhaps, of war being declared against the Boers, I have personal account to settle with tihem, a* they did their ...

... aAnwyy For sume time part the War have had cunsuberst mai the af grote care fur trans it ts beled that for the £ ontitary appliances web! efloct a in tive od Where they wonbl he ased they would, of dis away wich the tweed uf L al the youd the large x ...

... up their re the are nut tov ch South Africa are overrun with broken-d Fagi shy beve found the poor hold then. Having met all the cultural ing the peace a when they « may con- carvied on at Newcastle, South Africa, on. The in their bed inclined men. a1 ...

... (Signor Crispil was tie Government. In 1895 only saw General B«a teiri to ask him to couie arrangeruen. tSJb the Minister War and th« of Treasury, and when the generaii told him had obtained all he had asked, said more him (murmura). General Barutem ...

... ip South Africa and the President of the Nouth Afrian Keputlic, and pert atsuch a moment as this the least that any! vols said the better. But in face of the arrogant anl troculent aun. which was admitted by juarnals of tance about and about war, there ...

... convincing the War Office authorities of the adv«abm.y allowing inoculation against entono fever introduced into the army. We hear that a'l soldiers are offered this beneht distant date. bclisve that tha »f typhoid fever in South Africa, and .m--ronnity ...

... the charge. (FROM THE “DAILY OF Field re THE MISSION TO WEST AFRICA. Rue Ey ies ot Rurbiten Reiling—Wild ‘The Rev. James Johnston, M.A., @ coloured mg for clergyman from Legos, Wert Africa, delivered ser- Juvenile Plate—Vee Victis or m the mons yesterday ...

... at the same time, rather malicious charges against the managers of Savage South Africa. The Rev. 0. Johnston, of Borke’s Drift, who has spent only years in South Africa, visited Earl’s Court, and recognising several the Zulus spoke to them m their own ...

... said—‘‘The lower river, from the coast to the railway terminus at and fairly civilised, but te is left, tho rogion on which war reigns is entered. From Leopold- ville to the distant shore of Tanganyika the WROLE INTERIOR 58 THE SCENE OF in some form or ...

... unfit for the respons in i vaal, and from tho vi of their ta Boers. gathered that they had greatly Hi their war OND the In my opinion on on the Boer War of 168]. Ha with the gmseet and most brutal treatme had a good deal profession, and having and mean ation- ...

... understand it, was impracticable, from the absence of facilities of transit. , , . In the middle ages, war was the chief end and aim of men and nations, and war is the most effectual enemy not only the human race, but also properly-and commerce. Mill commercial ...