... Transvaal. But if we were to gain our imme- diate object in war, as it may be assumed we would, our very success, by rousing against us i the ill-feeling of the Dutch population in the waole of South Africa. would thereby seriously interfere with one of the grest ...

... them, the annoying thing about him being his persistent habit of comini to the front. The chief article is on Aliquid I E ] Africa, and it relates to the mutiny of bbe French officers. Proof Positive 'is the title given to 3 some verses on the Dreyfus ...

... ruled further discrusiop tetthe matter out of'order, amidst tremendus iprtar in the gallery. THE FATHER FABEDIR OF SOUTH -AFRICA Werford, Friday. Great pleasure was expressed everywhere in Wex.tord to-day when it became known :that the popular young Wexford ...

... France in West Africa since 1879 as extremely able and audacious, and said the reason it had not been so successful as in the case of the Gambia was x because the striking advance of the Niger Com- r. pany into the heart of West Africa had awakened llpublic ...

... years in the ranks, being given a) ?? as ietenlant fin 1884, and was promoted captain- in 1892. He served inl the Egyptian w~ar of 1882 'when a non-commssioned officer, and also took part with the 21st thaneers in the late opersations in tie Sondan, ...

... Engineers. Brevet-Colonel Knox, C.B., who has just given sp command of the R.H.A. Brigade Division at Newvbridge and gone to South Africa to command the troops at Ladysmith, on the Natal frontier, will now be promoted substantive colonel in the army. The 32nd ...

... South African Repub!ic, and that they will not allow themselves to be dragged into an unjust and fatal war, which would bring misery on all South Africa and an indelible stain on the honour of Great Britain. Another resolution was subsequently adopted, ...

... arhiirattwon, r . berlain, sayys General Joubert. w r ?? -4 the Ja raeson raid, and the fact is th.,r~c I lieved in South Africa that he is n itt annex the Transvaal. The newqpnaper 0'r. on the letter, says the M ornornioc c Pc 'rt ponpdent, shows ...

... Iwhich had existed for so many years between this country and the oligarchy at Pretoria were settled. The issues of peace and war were with Mr Kruger and, his advisers. What they had asked at the Bloemfoutein Conference was Pea- sonable and moderate. They ...

... between eleven and i twelve thousand troops from India to South Africa, and are now approaching completion. A considerable number of transpqta are avail- able in India water in the event of war. The embarkation of troops would occur simulta- neously at. Bomnbay ...

... s on the action of the Ministry in permitting the transit of muniitions of war through the colony, and contrasts the action of the Portuguese in preventing the transit of war materials with that of the Ministers of a British colony in allowing it. If ...

... influence felt in this grave crisis? The leader cf the Liberal Party has-it in his power to prevent a most unjust and most unholy war with the Boer Repiblic. Where is he? Why does he not speak? No Liberal leader has Mver had such a rare opportunity as Sir Henry ...