... respect to South' Africa and the war they should vote for the doctor. (Hear, hoar.) He asked the meetitla if they considered the war was an just war. No. no., When they considered tho preparations that had been made by Kruger for a war they ...

... , which nein the great questions of this, election. Both of them appear to have been of opinion that the war in South Africa was • righteous war, and that it absolutely essential and right that the Republics should be annexed. . . Speaking at Newport ...

... Col. Lyne'n wl4:t a the markxl on that aecunnt. Lord Roberts has come ;some to do more than lie accomplished in Booth Africa, The War Office is not an ordinary office, that maze of circumlocution, and officialism, and tradition, and recltar,o, and polished ...

... The subscriptions of the British residents at Lien to the South Africa war fund now emceed /3.000. . The cavalry were mobilised at Canterbury on Tuesday. They will proceed to South Africa at the end of the month to reinforce the Lancers and Gragoons. The ...

... weleoree. Cheerio were then given for Mr. and Mm folios% ed by a demonatmtion in favour of the maces+ of our arms in South Africa in the war which they were thratereil with that day. A move was next mile to the station yard. whim, a carriage. drawn IT a pair ...

... support of the nation mainly on the responsibility of the people as a whole for the war in South Africa. The war, more than any other in modern times, was and is a popular war, and this is prat , - ie.:llly confessed by the Opposition Shea their leaders are ...

... duty of the Government had been to ktep out of war. but they had convinced their adversaries. and all Europe, that they meant ear, and not peace, all the time. Mr. G. Wyntlnam, M.P., Under-Secretary for War, it, a speech to his constituents at Dover OD ...

... thcee were warlike tines, and as had been for some menthe part much intended the doings if our gallant soldiers in South Africa. The war had desdoped not only our military, but our naval power as and we had demonstrated that we pot an army across the in an ...

... now we were at war and fighting for British :n South Africa. nil men who agitated for were marked down for by the Boers, aod wrut about Johannesburg for months with their lives in their hands. We had no doubt as to the result of the war, but the end was ...

... vestiges of reaptset. The martial spirit of Great Britain is still up to full tension. Not all the losses in South Africa, nor the blunders of the war department can subdue the valour of our I young manhood. And the most gratifying part of the matter is that ...

... ill e s Banuerman himself diespnaired of rending the f ee l ing ' ' h e eeeenee o f the eoun. out soldiers to South Africa before the war, try, if in any constituency of this souritta And since that time. what have they dose , ' e ,„,_ ~,,,, to show that ...

... Thomas Welsh ‘'olunteers from South Africa than has done, but we are quite sure lie wouldn't over the coal fizzle. The actual bearing! object to pay a hit towards the cost of a of the matter may be gauged by the fact! war which had practically made him. that ...