... the end of the nincteenti Tho Temps hasan articlo on the war ee ‘South Seinen which conclades with the Whatever may be tite recut of See al the brave men are cre dying i in Soath Africa, the war prolouzod by defence of the Boers is boginni hs ios is y ...

... contemplate will be employed cheers. io Africa? Mr. they must allow for a of said that British keps in South Africa after the war in ‘troops being to the did with the gloomy of the aa to the state of South Africa after the war if the ...

... be done so long as the war continuce. None ef as is per- fect, and there may have been seme short. comings, but I trust that when the war shall have been completed 1t will be allowed that Lord Kitehener in South Africa and the War at home have doge all ...

... WHICH OUR WAR OFFICE BAS to compare that There have been in the > I pose, threo warsin which ve bean great mean wars which havo exert tho utmost of our military was the war con- ducted by Wellington in the second was war in Séuth Africa. Now ...

... Government's first daty to Britain and the Empire was to keep us oat of war in South Africa, and we were plunged into warin South Africa. The Government do- clared they did not intend war. Blind, io: deed , must they have been if they did nut seo that beside ...

... tor active service in South Africa. Captaia Pennaat’s squadron nambers 114 men. Almost all the officers of the Warwickshire wick, have volunteered for service in South Yeomanry Cavalry, including the Earl of War- Africa. Circalars have been sent to the ...

... c. ‘When the Transvaal War has passed isto history Great Britain witl be cumfronted mut voly with the problem of assimilating the coa- quered provinces but of erganizing a scttled goverumeat in these vast regions ip Suuth Africa which the geuius aad energy ...

... OFr THE WAR. ROBERTS’ ° INTERESTING LIGHT ON MILITARY EVENTS. Last night's Gazette pablishes a number of very voluminous despatches, occupying 153 pages, from Lord Koberis to Sir Redvers Buller aod other otficers in South Africa respecting the war. ‘Ibe ...

... General in saving the free of his the great success whieh had sien cot to reatore the prestige of the British Army in South Africa. The war was an and was one that made for freedom, as the Boora failed to in the Scripture ef which to be eo , viz.—Do unto others ...

... HICKEY. ‘The return of Mr. Manael Hickey to bis cestral home, Slevoir Mansin, near herr, from South Africa, has been made the by a for him on bis war The gallant young troqer, whe is pow almost entirely recovered from the of the wean winel neces: sitated ...

... the «istrict. Mr. Evans also complimented bis lordship that I was amangst the first to ont. volantcer to go to South Africa whea the war Lord Castletown, replying, said bow deeply Lady Costletown, ho was sure, realised the kind thought which prompted this ...

... for their taste,” Proof of thia has) quickly 10 Duke of Cornwall, at Sydney, on and two nurses for service in South Africa, presented war medals to 1,000 men The Duchess held a reception in the after- The Duko of Cornwall bas been elected Chancelior of ...