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... Mr (Chamberlain (laughter). Then came the war | which they lid not expect, and for which they wetre not. prepared-a war which they brought on by deliberately forcing the pace. Having blun- dered into tie war they had speeches. What were they-? Nr Chamberlain ...
... raiktafy syatom * gigaßtic soak, ooiapakeory aenrioe up ia the amr future. Mr eAs far £81,000.000 to toss* thsa for hem* War Africa baa cat doable the* ooeaal and thoasaada of lire*. The trath ia «het the Kxe-1 oatife is at wife end. Then tk>a The fiehabary ...
... This had been accepted by the Duke. Tie Soci Democratic Federation has issued ] a manifesto declaring that the wa~r in Soutah B Africa is & war of aggression waged on behalf of cosmopolitan xrilhonnires, and urging I -workingmen not to help it by volunteering ...
... ■-•inm. neefnent of Hm war. and yearn the time when h.- wj*. told ottk-ially that the war orer. the (c». Termirt win* unable make either peace • war (Oppoailto® checra an) laugbu*r|. tb. la. ontwid-- Parlum.nt conduct of tb*- war cauaiag at and growing ...
... much pcnetimtioo aee that it depended upon Sooth Africa. South Africa wsa the factor which at nraent was raooe and indetenauiate. He wished know was the be upon the British army m Sooth Africa after the war. Mr. BRODRIOK said that they mast allow for a garrison ...
... upon inquiry at the War Office this afternoon was officially informed t that the Government . bhs received no informnation that during the fight on Thursday near Lady- smith the Boer camp at Besters was cap- I tured. On inquiry at the War Office this eveniug ...
... his sort upon the Woolsack at quarter past four o’clock THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA Lord WEMYBS the fallowing nwoUiron:—“Thst in the opinion of thi. rt is only the trigonous prosecution the war. and through the surrender of the Boer guerilla forces soli the ...
... gq-. sured. Mr Powell Williams, M P. Financial Secre tary to the War Office2 speaking at a Volunteei dinner in Birminghazg on Saturday night, re- plied to criticisms passed upon the War Qffice antif the military in connection with he con - duct of the ...
... said he had jnst returnei from South Africa from the war, where h e was wounded, and was on furlough. but he would have to return to the ranks at the-end of the month, and would have to keep on there until the war was settled (lanhte'r). How long have ...
... Secretary, that the future in regard to South Africa perfectly piais. qmtg clear that it ia (be policy of th.* Government—a policy wife the r.ght boo gentleman who bia spoken, is J> agreement--'hat South Africa the war '» ended in one way—and that it, carrying ...
... calls for bum asostiag of all old soldicn of fitettia and ncighhoorhood. The article ceedades-He originators the predatory war Africa shall, at say rate, {earn that ov raliaat scMiera do not psnsit their hooonr the to smirched impertioencies. The -Beichaboie” ...
... symptomatic of the aptnt of imbecile that obtains here moment when the British army is fighting for ita existence Sooth Africa that the War Offi« authorities sboald be agitating them** vet more than anything ahoat the nodress caps the Onarda regiments. Some ...