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... THE POSITION OF The positioß misrioßariee end others Ishonetag the Tran era al. Rhodesia, and other part* of .South Africa affected the war was .'■M'dered yesterday a meet re the Oolonial Jsssi reaiy ’fsni«4r. the Ball. London. W. M. Hiicbrork. treasurer ...
... of equal rights and British supremsney South Africa. After the war k *4 deal might said about the policy leading to h'at.lilies, but he did not for a m •J-r ,udu. ...
... Chamberlain), Lord Colville Cofarosa, and others. During the evening several cablegrams from South Africa reached the War Office. There was not much excitement the War Office in the early part to-day. Lord Wolaeley called and made a very brief stay. In the evening ...
... territory the >b tha the British, ware Mr Ch—brr lam cover two Banebbcs with war woald pareaaJ with the seme datrimma boa tha of Sooth Africa. Tha war boa spread all ever Sooth Africa. exccabooa Colony out istimidata the Afnkaodm They raoolt them actcoaid ...
... mated that French will South Africa after the war >o cumn.nd of the large m-oinied force which it will in Sontb Air -a for w*me iiwte after bar t cessed moral Freetrh went out Soaih Africa aith Hir (Jenrga While the war «>«n»rtv'ed. •ad with the nceplioo ...
... caUnet-makiEg as learned friend I never e-ther turner or a joiner. A grandson Daniel O’Connell has lost hit life in South Africa Before the War be .-an went out to Johannesburg ae clerk in the Ouneolidsted Company. When hostilities began solunteered as local ...
... immediately to create in the Transvaal and all South Africa expectation of war. state tension ruinous f«>r the time being to industry and social progress, and, therefore, in itself strongly tending towards war as the only risible means of Believing that tension ...
... Uni tad In»b The agitation in the Watt of Ireland may be. Mr. called it, a kind war,' but it is a of war which >e likely to endure. If the liberal survive the Sooth Africa war. it will ' hire face the situation. Will Sir Henry Oampbell-baanermaa's logic ...
... continue to June to long the war continues. Nods of is perfect, and there may have been some short comings; but I trust thst when the war shall have been concluded will allowed that Lord Kitchener in B*>uth Africa and the War Office authorities at hom« ...
... COiRBSPOTOINCE. THE MOUTH AFRICA* WAR -18 PEACE POSHIBLK? romre or tm •• dio.t mwm.” Km—l wm ple*Md tm that prupoMU mcvio peaoo •hich m«de «■» time ttffo colan»n« tn * Vettor, yon were kind reoagfa pablUh, were not •hernt from the terms offered Ixwd Kitchener ...
... national expenditure it the war South Africa. The war charges the present mate, amount to £58.230.000. But this does nut account for the whole of the in-rea«e. nor will the burden of the war entirely disappear when the war at end. almost ...
... La«ly-Tn.th had never left it* nnaratv. Ti I»r,»s A«*o ...