... desirable. 'relying dortlees the Male of high pen parolees for war to which the Teepees' we has the advents= being, together Wel As =pried= that the Birth Mire whom interfere net the policy di Month Africa do sot vent oar at any plc. It is likely now that diem ...

... amount of common-sense into the controversy connected with the 'Pransvaai. Hir Henry bluntly asked was England to plunge into war merely expedite the process which a number of subjects arc endeavouring un- Itritudrthemselves-in order to become Boers. That ...

... days I. Pans bsh.re st.traing for EoglitaL ThC Kale*, had Thing tO Learnt The German Emperor revently mad* t e die. Query, wars the -Daily l'breinicle. that there wroetising be did not know. Th. F.rnprow sad bet children bad ken allying on the Tureen ...

... kr le Britia the mid see sellidg ad • elop le prepays& bet prod of the istestios el Mcamty's Clasemee• rat to be • he is Africa. It be perked, elar ow me sa esitisa the of Ms we Maid only be domadits/S matebbama ef the bed Tramiel iteelf az ire 01 ...

... t4te. 9f high pre.' parednesst for war in which the Tranavad now has the ?? of b g, together wth the knowledge tht' the 'outh African millionaires wholse interests rule tb. polic of England in- South Africa do not want war at-any prsie. It is lilkely inow ...

... mems to be getting - ruler. The dimness dirsedneu of Freer dent Kruger have non•p'useed the Meatusn . who were threatening war. Nforeocer it be., came eery clear within the past few weeks Wt the Orange Free btate and the whole Dutch population of the ...

... oaaterlv vuxte the ouaaL fmfaaUy MM »how»r» the alternoon. The heat KiagMovn tide laoraiag Holybead tMa eeeaiM will he the War. The tor* Hoi j head at W 19 will the Violet.- The Cawbfto' will UM aratom trly. at 10 ib. M pm , GcoaraJ Sir W. P. Sywon* ...

... llu ir j-.licy. ■vl stantiniß ilk- im-tm -ini |.n.s,,„ty. M.. 1 wily .if ,1„, K.-jmMic lnn als.. S»uUi Africa generally. AlJvilvh fr«.in Ka*t Africa hlnitr that tlio rsixung along the c.«ud In-iwm-n ■il.imbaici mill XanziU-tr gniaing in intensity, nn.l ...

... made ktwe-et war and surtrrender, that surrender i,: be torcann. Buit Spliu, with fata lesl fiit in net than t he sasywi sal, and far r more overwhelmingly outmatched than the llo -rs aen is present rircitinstancee by the British in S ath Africa, ?? t t r ...

... that the best means maintaining the pesrv a to be prepared for war. Numbers sensational rnmoura have been pet to-day detailing snth eireamsuslu) exaeuwat what fotx-e intend •end South Africa. Of course micli romoots m mere guess work, and utterly hesi'le ...

... I’orkupor Orro* S.W. “Sl’l.KNmi) SKA Tillies. compands Sailing otrrv W«ln.—Uy I Umar (Joay. FiM ncroromodalion. lasht. St ••war aii-l Mioomkiw • arrii'l- an-B • .»•«••’•- 11l fl 111 SKA AMI BACK Mnn awl lot *la» Bail Cl 12' W Jot .. £1 ...

... Royal awl public foores!.. by bar rotplett a the vaults of fit. *shaves, slim tb. I are preserved front away In ars: sa fly.. • war. be boa a barn seen of bionyer. or' • waited feassething of a wit away Es heel. Lord Loo flrnJ. Lore .1 Ibry i• Earl, 186 4 ...