... that if they had of that ould whatever the war, they have run the very serious danger of arousing out South Africa a war which would have been in the last degree fo the of al elements in the of South Africa. After the cession of the Transvaal there oc- ...

... Bouth Africa. ‘Sir Alfred Milner’s absence in England, _ = , made a speech in favour of non- land in direct opposition at present dec! , and this speech is being constantly quoted by the The in « article on the sitaation un South Africa and the war prepara- ...

... the Secretary of State for the Colonies intimating that in the event of war with the Bocrs the Federated States men will be to send a force of of the tes Guides for service in Africa. thanking the Governor for the loyal offer, and expressing Government's ...

... that the pre, ions made 1, the War Office during t past fow weeks have been directed to seeing everything in order for mobilisa- tion, should that Not a regiment has been warned for service, now proceeding to South Africa ore in the natare of It is however ...

... shipment to South Africa. The will be the ball cartridges (Mark IV.) used in service rifles, about 400 rounds can be fired per minute. and which expands on impact, and of which Mr. Chamberlain has received the offer troops to South Africa in the event of ...

... questions, includ- the T crisis. ing three relating to THE BRITISH UTH AFRICA COM- Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, in reply to Mr. John Ellis, stated that he had received the accounts of the British South Africa Company for 1896, 1897, and 1898, and al: so estimates of expendi- ...

... In the Dominion House of Commons Hughes referred to the example wet by in offering troops for ser- vice in South Africa in the event of war, and expressed the that it would be for a offer made by canada. He was sure that five thousand men volunteer, added ...

... ms 16% ‘pc. Med 1505 India 3) per Cent AN DEBENTUBES, Bray Township Deb Munster and Leinster 5% BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIES War Guinness Ord Guinness Pret Beifet & BAILWAY ORDM{NART STOOES ie! M @ W Con RAILWAY PREVERENOE en the Preis D, W, and WS RAILWAY ...

... clear language, for he believed that was much more hkely w avert than to cause war. It should be made clear to President forced to take action that if we were him jt weula be a war in which the whole force of the British Empire would be employed. ...

... House when he said that those res bie m for that recognition had a noble view, to win the affections of the Dutch of South Africa, How far had that result been achieved ? On no single occasion since the Convention of Pretoria could the relations of the ...

... half of Mr, Arrival ot British War Vessels. though possessing less in no sort of Chamberlain's information, is Its moral sense may *H. M. cruiser Dor's, with Rear-Admirel Sir the Cape ity whatever but there is of Good Africa station, in rather confused state ...

... there was no part of the world from one year to there wight net occur & country to take up arms in interests, but a war in South Africa with one of the independent States there would be one of the ties that could (: and be pn, during many ® race ‘whole ...