... neck. If the necessary cihanges, he adds, can only be effected by war,], for one, should ?? there be war.' Here we have frther proof of the determination of the Englishmen of South Africa to provoke a quarrel: unles the Boars agree to barter away their ...

... Paul as they did for the Cuban Rebels? CHAMBERLAIN’S CHEEK. Joo takes the bit between his teeth and drags England the brink of war. Somebody must climb down. THE PARNELL STATUE. At last memorial will erected to the dead Chief. The initial stages. OLD oarsmen ...

... firmness. MORE TROOPS ORDERED TO SOUTH AFRICA. London, Thursday. Another railway compauy of the Royal En- gineers, the 10th Company, stationed at Wool- wich, has received orders to prepare to embark for South Africa. It is expected that the offi- cers and ...

... will resign, and the British Jingo party to South Africa ore calling loudly for war. They amert. that unless the Boers ale made to give way saw England's influeners us the paramount power in !oath Africa will be abaolutely atroyerl ; and some of them threaten ...

... Ninth Africa will unitedly sawn the policy of her Majesty'. rn.. fibs. boo represented by thr ! High Commiankiner, and any meroure I mended by him aerating deo 000101 reinrata. Mr. Graham that tbe President imbed that the remainder of south Africa Maimed ...

... in the Parliamentary lobbies thie evening that Sir Alfred Milner is likely to resign his position as Wieh Commissoner for Africa unless the British Government back up the line he has taken with to the grievance of the Outlanders in the Transvaal. Many ...

... result, and invite the country to watch his behaviour. “WORDS IN SEASON.” “Of all the sins England will sin “lie makes war South Africa, greatest “will bo towards us.” This sums up “An EngUsb-Souti African View ot the “ Situation,“ which .publfehod to-day ...

... lir. Chamberlain's speech act bad die awl Mcleod white be bad aaticipated. It is seealbat war wit! the would mesa war with Its whale Dumb population in death Africa, sad this amid he • very ugly business. We regret to the death of Mr R. Levey, the veteran ...

... at bargain. These fine regiments are still the Army List. The enormous increase the trade of England with Yokohama nea the war has been bid bare by Parliamentary paper. For the first d»r peace the Jap* turned their c*r«tora to England. that last year ...

... and resolves that the arbitrament of war, if it is seer to come, shall with sort of inseiubiltty, not on net national pride and paasion. The fore# which has been exerted is, helices, intense, yet the combatants wars for long apparently immobile. It was ...

... Transvaal and other parts of South | Mr. Justice remark: ed that it was met the The Ev Mail no interior damage to the mansion. | Africa to be the unly solut ion of the embitter- | nsual for Queen's Counsel to appear no | ing race q ‘westion, and urged united ...

... instructions Hope ru tty in hand, settlol It with an a pperent w ith her potion. %V hce she reamed, de ed bee Blown over violet war. 1 F. 0 1 , tad That •‘in. menten. Mere then the author has karate was gone. but the manner of the old lot A flyer that feral ...