... which led that war or into the military conditions under which the war had been waged, still less into the results which roust follow from the war. It was sufficient to say whM had been over and over again asserted his colleagues, that no war was ever entered ...

... bursting into full ■'i MK VS IlSf'RI It F. S AIS D WAR TELKUKAXS. '• n't* tons requests having been scut us -.uiitry snhscrihc’rs for short private i.d'c iting the of events in '■ti .o with ihcTrausvaa- war. we have • J to offer a series of 24 word tele• ...

... convinced that the war which England is aA present engaged is on her p*rt a just one, and their hope was that a »i»eedy victory would attend the British arms. (Applause.) lUv. Mr. M'Kean. who met with a hearty reception, said war in South Africa, of which first ...

... SPEECHES THE WAR. Speaking last evening at Aberdeen, Mr. Bryce said that so far party interests were concerned it would far better to swrin with tbs stream. Let os prosecute the war with all possible energy that our victory may bo speedy and complete ...

... THE WAR AND -MOURNINGS. Ono molancholv outcome of tho war in South Africa (writes London corrcuDondont) baa been to give a fillip tho great West-End costumo and drapery establishments. Some of tho leading Bond Street modistes are quite overwhelmed with ...

... captured by Boers. Six of our MV O' The Central News says—The following been issued from the War Office: FROM THE 0.0. C. IN SOUTH AFRICA TO SECRETARY OF STATE FOE WAR* Received 3 p.m., 10th November. CAPETOWN, 12.40, by message. dated Sid November,— Buluwayo ...

... DIARY THE WAR. Oct. 10—Boer Ultimatum received. ~ 10—British reply. . . „ „ 11—Time nil for British reply. 5 p.m. p.m.. English timol. State %var oxiuls. —Moers the Natal border in three columns—one through Botha s Pass, a second by Lalog's Nek and Ingogo ...

... 11l ARY THE WAR. Oct. lUliio.itnm received. „ reply. „ 11—Time limit for British reply. pm. (3.00 p.oi.. time). Stale war exults. —lsoir> cross the Natal i»oriici iu lluce columns—ooe through Botha's P.tea. btcou.i by Lump's Nek ana Insfojo. a.id third ...

... NEXT TO WAR THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION IS HOW ABOUT YOUR FEET? TO ENSURE ABSOLUTE COMFORT, coupled with Neatness, Cheapness, acd Durability, you should Tr.v a Pair of DICK’S DAMP-PROOF BOOTS. They are worn and recommended by tha LEADING MEMBEUS OF THE ...

... DIARY THE WAR. Oct. 10—Boer Ultimatum received. „ 10—BritiBh „ 11—Time limit for Britißh reply. 5 p.m. p.m.. time). State of war exists. _ —Boers cross the Natal border three colnmne—one ihrooefa Botha's Pass, a second Lai up’s Nek and Ingofo, and third ...

... received the following letter from Mr. Wyndhom, M.P., Under Secretary for War, with reference to his offer of thousand Volunteer marksmen for active service against the Boers: War Office, November 1. dear Vincent—l have received your letter of yesterday ...

... (Press Association War Special.) [ DURBAN, Friday.—The ‘Natal Advertiser” says that news of the fight at Willow Grange station, near Krtcourt. hos been confirmed. Fire theusand British left Kftoourt on Wednesday afternoon on rccojinaisnnce and surprised ...