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... 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 ...
... SOUfH~AFRICA The Times'' thus concludes leading article on Mr. Balfour’s speech anil the situation in South Africa:—lt i» not possible at present to lay down the conditions the future settlement. thin country tiie sovereign Power South Africa, beyond ...
... THE WAR. THE FINAL SETTLEMENT. SOU m AFRICA'S FUTURE. Ihnresoar, Trasrav,_ Dear wee e — isiithse et mem adelles had at Dowding to thawitlk ibe sewed Owelamice al the and A. It Ind hews jeweled that wee Prime Mirdetar address the onetime, lot Imaged &nibd ...
... feein in ritfcreut parts of I South Africa FeP EOngland io stop short, in | the middle of the war, to admit that it wes a drawn battle, that thi-.v wcr notb vrpareci to a;ssrt their suprmacy by force in South Africa. would be fatal! to the ho~nour. ?? ...
... TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Last sight Soar mid two bandied and thirty ma oil the Company of tke Rnyal Meow., from the Royal Barracks, tie Washlow, for Liverpool, ea to booth Mnca. They aroma ponied ley me of Amoy (tarps, from tbe Carmel Camp, virbn ma aim ...
... Chamberlain is completely happy in view of theactual ituation. He is the author of the war, and he is not dismayed by its coat. Why should he? It will cost him nothing. The war, he says, was inevitable from the first. He ought to know. With amazing effrontery ...
... for the first time in dan, and in war against the Transvaal and It was a war for the Bri- originated and have maintained, and trusts that the Unionist their lives.—I am, sir, your obedient servant, but it was also a war for that defeat the icv of Home Rule ...
... THE LIARS' WAR. Mr. Davitt, iA the letter published else- where, suggests as the historic name by whch the war at present being waged in South. Africa should for ever be known, the Liars' War. It was hatched in falsehood, it is being defended by falsehood ...
... received for tbe departure of S Battery. Down totast night the Mansion House War Measra. Henry Thomson and Co., wine ami •pint mm boats, Nwwry, have offvml to tend to South Africa, fur tbe use tbe woo oiled Bailors and soldier*, shipment of wine and whiskey ...
... of as Chambezl1in's War, 'Rhode's 'War, and `The Rand Capi'- ha taliiEv' War. It is more likely to lve in i people's memories as The Liars' War. I From tb- dav of ihe Jameson Raid until the sa !atessl despatch from Lady-nith or 3lafektrmg, ce 'alsehood ...
... throughout the war. It wonld be a gloss blunder to regard the declaration as an indication to any Power for mediation, but it places the war on new footing, and definitely does away with any idea treating the burghers rebels. LORD KIMBERLEY AND THE WAR. London ...