... Their second and very motive waa that if they had pcraavered tha war. wh&trver the reaolt that waa. they would have run tha tot atnoua danger of arooaiug throughout South Africa A WAR OF BACK, which would have been in the laat l avtroaF. Contiuniug. ...

... and very powerful motive wan that if they had persevered with the war. whatever the result of that war. they would have run the very serious danger of arousing throughout South Africa « war of rw-cs which would have been in the last degree disastrous, it ...

... 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- ...

... la* to civate a chasm the British and the Ihtlcli ekmenta South Africa the result war. There is. houever, a more «k'|>ior:ilde to l>e and that the ke*» our iiil!nen ...

... or wovod lead to the anticipation that war wars imnminent. There wfas a pal-ty not only in Soath Africa, but in this country. who seemed to wish to snake it appear that we had arrived as a crisis when threats of war were really necessary. HIe deprecated ...

... (cheerß). From the of this story to the | end could see nothing approacn* ing to cape for armed intervention (cheers). War South Africa with one of die mdependent states there would one the direst fshiajmtnae that could occur (cheers). President Kruger ...

... Town correspondent telegraphs : —The tact and moderation of Mr. Rhodes and the implicit confidence of all loyalists in South Africa that the Imperial Government is determined to right the wrongs of the (Jutlanders has exercised a remarkable influence upon ...

... two million people were without votes in England owing to absurd election laws Jingoes should have urged England go to war South Africa in order to get votes for Uitlanders Mr Chamberlain had gone down in public estimation and was a detected fraud. He joined ...

... Chamberlin in the debates which took pace bee Hoare of yeatenlay, the, danger that the people of the south Africa Republic will be plunged Leto war has not yet peeled away. As • Nattier of fact, the See- Teary was yesterday more truculeat sad bellicose ...

... far armed (cheers). War wn* talked verv gubtv ami lightly, and there was part nf'-fca which from one year to anal her there might not uoaur comity for this country to tjke up anna ia vindfoation of intoras.e, bet a. war South Africa with on* the io«pen ...

... avert tlwti t*. cause war. The Lari said I hat no single occasion since Convention Pretoria could the relation* of our Government and that Urn Transvaal lie dracribod sat ’»• factory. Those relations had been strained the verge war. and they had now consider ...

... 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. ...