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... forward, the 78,000 British troops which will be South Africa within fortnight not being deemed a sufficiently strong force to undertake the task of smashing the Boers. The news from the theatre of war is of most fragmentary character, the censorship being ...
... Since bis return England those journals have been seeking drive Sir from tie army because of the action took South Africa curb the war party there before hostilities broke out. It was intended that the, gallant soldier should command the troops which ...
... (Cheers.) The Governments first duty Britain and the Empire was to keep us out war South Africa, aad were plunged into worm South Afn a. Goveramuat declared they did not intend war. Blind, indeed , must they have been they did not that beside and behind them ...
... 2nd Royal u-_;li«i -. ami three otopsuin ted wiu> a maehiuti All the traorporta roforred to have conveyed South Africa iroiaeo-*- guanUty war and stores, atumumtioo, Ac. We are informed Admiralty that 1L M. transports Havanan with foreign military attaches ...
... main, them, Sir Alfred Aerie. Poet Loretto, Taman A telegram her Welimgra, at length sp courage to write (prat •'poem the war Africa. The pamc :Inc IV: areptime Mak his hems .erne we the t r. 'WV • Tremble arm' Emend M to memo the Prams -7 The Harathe ...
... 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 ...
... after the capital had fallen, the very difficult task of engaging a guerilla war a large scale, and our losses in this case would also great. It will seen from this that the war is not likely the party which people in Great Britain imagined it would be ...
... the same time it does nut appear to be rn !a reasonable attatude tco refnse to say what ci bis to be done with South Africa until this War B is over. An appeal is made to MNr ham~ber' i lain to satisfy the doubts that recent pro- tl nouncaments of his colleagus ...
... total in i cluding 4 aw Naval Brigade, were 166, made up se : Killed 24, wounded 167, mere 7. The total Brined, ni the war in Routh Africa repeted up to yenterim noon In &Affirm to the in the Naval Brigade, the 45 of and infantry have /or killed, 1,214 wouuded ...
... million rounils of anil too arc- this week being despatched from Southampton South Africa. The War Office to-night has issued additional list of transports for South Africa. These include the Idaho. Wskool. Briton, and Formo&v, and these will take out about ...
... directed “hOCTOJTY MR. tli« war tie etteci Mr CSjanfcerlain «« and unjust. With the British supremacy South Africa it TO port (applomel. Fredarick (Harrison and others were exoe«*mely anxious know what was come after the war. was much too talk of what ...
... amnitious character. Indeed, he ?? persons usua;ly well informed confidently - predict that if 'thiags go we'l in South. Africa and the war ha brought to a satisfactory termina- tion within a 'reasonable period the Goven- meat will hasten the dissolution, ...