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... wttlrmrnt Africa the war and oilier important . connect ell witli the eituaUon. but waa prt- vented what ia known a» a •blocking’’ motion, which was the paper Mr. Dttneombe. one of the (onaorvative membora for Cumberland, who ia now in Ibnu’i Africa. motion ...
... to the British or Urourable the Boers, should be suppressed. Allhough the War Office new admits full responsibility for the military position in South Africa previous the war, the Jingo wgana are still attempting to make a scapelost Sir W’illiam Butler ...
... OCTOBER 21. 1899. WHAT WILL THE WAR 1!E LIKE A military corraspondent of the West* minster Gazette,” says:—Now that appear lie almost committed to war u, South Africa, a war rhich may have ultimate consequences altogether undreamt of. it may not altogether ...
... Personal Observations and Impressions of the Forces and Military Establishments now m South Africa.” After referring to the condition affair* in South Africa pnor the war, the great difficulties in connection with the feeding of the Army, and excellence of ...
... b- cancelled. The War Office officially discharged ih“ fiftv-fife men a; having been improperly attested. Then came another blow. On Saturday evening the sixty odd men left paraded at? the beauquarters in Duke street. Adelphi. A War Office expert with ...
... nfc-iKmiatelr for Ireland, although her national interests wer* degree involved in the political developments South Africa, the present war in that country has become matter of concern and moment in thousand* Irish homes, both rich and poor. The article ...
... Stafford House Committee the last South African campaign. (Eater war news will found on our fifth page). LADYSMITH “JUSTICE.” ENGLISHMAN'S GRAVE STORY. Recent events South Africa, glamour of War, and the distance tempt us to ferget that our countrymen in the ...
... Hritish troops fottnd to quell it. At !; present mcanent, apart from raw re■ the War Office ee.uld not dcapatch 000'troops, with artillery and •'F* West coast of Africa, ami .end the c.utile who now occupy the barrack! England a wiion would b. pom' ...
... uatiafirlorj news If,at the passage of the Vaal ias been earned out '.Vmdaortoo without opposmon. UKITISH IN SOUTH AFRICA OFFICK The War Otliee lias issued « return Ilf the British eauuaitiea in South Afriea April 28th, m fulli.ws ■ • Killed in Action; ...
... to the war, and particularly host;!© to its chief author. Mr Chamberlain is not. however, concerned with consideration-. His faith himself is illimitable, but and surely his position irith the Government and the country is undermined. The war may his ...
... command th bis personal safety. The Duke himself is. however, good soldier, and would probably relish employment in Bouth Africa, but the War Office had even a higher personage than him please. Mr. Winston Churchill is the hero of the bour. is certainly clever ...
... Standard to the effect, that if the Opposition meekly *. the policy of the Government with reference the battlement South Africa sfter the war the dissolution will postponed unlil next year, but if it -erionslv hallengod Ministers appeal to the ountry it during ...