... the of peace is unfurled in South Africa. This war is Sglt for supremacy in South Africa, and it will fight finish. Jingoes in Loudon may talk very bravely and write with warlike ferronrbut these who know South Africa arc aware the terrible gravity this ...

... FRnr s»i*^ WeinerdV Parliament and the War. The sitting House Commons day was exceptionally brief. only kstfd an'hour, aud interest was chiefly lenlred th« statement made Mr. Wyndhant. the Unde* Secretary for War, in nnsner lo question pul the Leader the ...

... from South Africa of tho sent out, in agreed time; the Bonding of troops on the way Cope elsewhere, and submission of all points of difference to arbitration. Xon-oonvplianoo with those demands will regarded as formal declaration of war. It is bold movo ...

... Aldershot yesterday for South Africa. , | response to Lady Redvers Bulleris appeal, the regiments at Aldershot and the men remaining at home are subscribing handsomely towards the widows and children of soldiers killed in the war. The War Office has called upon ...

... from the Oppoatao® tide Mr. Chamberlain's war policy was objected to good tfeai of sharp criticism. Mr. Darkt. who intervened early the debate, created seosasaon announcing bis intention, protest agniina. the war. resell his seat. H» esptrienco in the House ...

... touched practically upon on© subject, namely, the stats of affaire in South Africa, and that state was war between Great Britain and the Transvaal and the Orange Free Stale. The war had bee* brought about not her Majesty’s Government but the deliberate action ...

... SEAT OF WAR a good account of himself in his character eong, Shylock.” Mr. J. Pender, who appeared, sang his best style “For Old T.mes Sake.” Messrs. Clarke and Lallv, with song, dance, and funny sayings kept :Ka house lively during their stay. The concert ...

... the War Wees lender, are ttmted for large of naval stores. Hie “'ei transports conveying Hir Bodvers Boiler army corpa trill The Department of the Adm.ra.lv baa arranged lot th. fol'omDg tnutsporlt aod SeUt sUI» ambark troop.. and material of war from ...

... ask the consideration of Irishmen what has been going forward in South Africa. . . . arc committed a war; and there is hardly a man in this country but .ooks, forward to the war with infinite, an almost passionate regret, but who still fails S. that ...

... forces are reported not to have fired return. to six o'clock this evening the War Office was not in position make any communication to the Press, and it understood that NOT SINGLE WAR TELEGRAM bwd reached the Department to-day up that , time. Seeing that c ...

... REPUBLIC FROM THE BORDER. (J) THAT HER MAJKCTVB TROOPS WHICH ARE NOW Vi.imRT , SHALL NUT LANDED IN SOUTH AFRICA. amount to a DECLARA- ' TION OF WAR. Tuesday SV™?S-',oU°'SntT'S“5 V™?S-',0U°'SntT'S“ in booth j 6,46 n.m. was received in ibe Colonial to-dar ...

... policy. But all Great w ere unanimous for war it is the duty of Irish Member, without exception, make protest against it vigorous and outspoken aa possible. Instigator the War. Note that England has been war of even Jingo tats admit is impossible to estimate ...