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... CANADA. Wave, Thnreday.—Mr Chamberlain ham ideemphisi to the Governor-General of Britain's gratification thmaki at help in Africa. War adily to-day two Gee:demo bpi died howl sweeh at Beimet ad two private Rio bier. of siessliso Niellist River has ad humid ...
... unhappily, there is • still more grievous cease for the dement of gloom our Cliristanas festivities. The ghastly Booth Africa. War, with its terrible death-roll of nearly 19,000 British soldiers, still dnip its bloat-stained aloag. It may even to some ...
... LLANDDEW. WAS Fl'SD.—The collection, In aid of the widow 4 and orphans of the *tidier.% who have Ellen in South Africa war numb.. in with the request of the Artithiahop and Bishop the in Uanddew Chureh on Sunday. January 14 h. and amounted to CI ad. FOOTBALL ...
... common pro. gramme. The Liberal Imperialists are at one with the Unionists in their views as to the origin of the South Africa War and the settlement which must follow. The rest of the Radicals hold all sort of opinions between the Unionist position and ...
... Harnaido er by the Bankers, London and :tootle Weetern Bank, and Meows. Preacett. Dims tale A Co. THE BRECOISIHRE SOUTH AFRICA' WAR FURL Subneriptions may shoo be paid to the How. Secretary, Lieut.-Col. R. I). Gatruous Witham•. Tymawr. Brecon. The followmg ...
... bullets at fS'ek. I am requested to aiy this is absolutely untrue; not • single dum-dum bullet has been sent to South Africa for this war. The heavy rain has caused • flood in the river; the Boers' Imager is in a 'Rikerable plight; hundreds of dead horses ...
... speech in acknowledgement, Earl Roberts said he had hopel that before he left South Africa the war would have been over, but unfortunately a trouble-ume and destructive war continued. He had no fear that it would be ended ere long under the able guidance ...
... laugh). It wee the duty of every patriot to avoid in any degree hampering the riovernmert to the prosecution of t h e war in South Africa (hear, hear). He would do nothing to weaken their hands, but would rather do thing to strengthen their effort.. He gave ...
... the war in South Africa. The war has added glory to the British arms, but it has also brought an immense amount of sorrow and suffering into many a home. This is the inevitable price of a great war. Our country has seen some dark days since the ...
... the strong man necessary for the reconciliation and restoration of South Africa after the war. He is not in favour of giving representative government to the Boers immediately the war is over. Sir Edward says that would not be safe, in terms which are not ...
... loud remains till it kr palled out by the Lateral team. The war debt is the neat lead! This will take palling. too, as ako will the maintenance regular forms in South. Africa titer the war. Yet, we are asked to show gratitude, and to thank, Mr Chamberlain ...
... Opposition and its Leader. One may excuse foreign newspapers, inspired by Boer gold, who persist in. treating the war in South Africa as a war commenced by the Imperial Government when we find the titular leader of her Majesty's Opposition practically holding ...