... and misrepresentation pursued by the War Office. Bridling Correspondents. If we except the lists of killed and wounded —and these in all conscience have been heavy enough—Caere has been no news from the field of war for now nearly a week. I have nand before ...

... the Government in various parts of Ireland, were shipped last night from the North Wall fon England, en route for South Africa. The War OBice have at length realised that in ing the Boers one mounted soldier is worth several foot soldiers, as nearly all ...

... two local memben would he en. pointed to examine on the mot. into Me question of the settlement of soldiers is Seams Africa attar the war. h was not istawahld to treat tles colonial motatgente differently from W other come. ft.P.TURNS OBDURSD. The fa:lowing ...

... very goad beeves. during the neat I flee months mperally, as there was nothing to ems • gloom over the trade. as tie houth Africa war did len. year. The report ar adopted. CATTLE MARKETS. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. C ATI'LE. TIT' RIX.; METROPOLITAN tNorth Conte ...

... of failure. The Session will be held for the puppies of obtaining further supplies rendered nectsaary by the war in South Africa. When the war broke oat we were told that. it would be ended in a few months ; that there would be delightful pie-nits to ...

... please Irishmen, apart from the hatefulness of its being in any way con• nected with the present villainous war of robbery in South Africa, with which war our countrymen should be ashamed of having any connection on the British aide. Hoping that Dublin Coriration ...

... cud of the sitting to the South i Africa War. Mr. J. P. Farrell made au effective pro-I teiit egaltist the scandal and injustice of %Italica; Ireland with the enceiwire tanatine which she would have to pay for a war that wet repugnant to all her wish ...

... made war inevitable, told his hearers that when hostilities were over there would be no further trouble between the two races in South Africa. He ignored Mr. Morley's criticism at Forfar, that those who said there would be no trouble in South Africa after ...

... population, which will reqntitog goarding by miitary twloe three three the etoc id that which would have re from Sooth Africa before the war. to the problem, and short solution H. But of this .re convinced. The real aettlemcnt will never come by ferae, hot ...

... to Messrs. Synod, to whom the Arklow works belong. THE SOUTH AFRICA WAR MEDAL. In reply to Col. Lockwood's suggestion that competition should be invited for the design of a South African war nodal, Mr. WYNDHAM said such a competition I vrouM have involved ...

... fanner in the Trans-1 vaal.” When one comes to think it, it only natural that any Orangeman who happened to in South Africa when the war began should take sides with the Boers. The open Bible is the first article in the creed of the typical Orangeman, though ...

... to ask the Under Secretary far War whether there is any truth in the elatemeat tint marina in Irish jails are being offered perdue on condition that they will enlist for invite in South Africa. Reltdatedie Robber War. hfr. Won• dolma= has evidently ...