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... deal w:th one or two. I would so far as to g»ve full civil rights ail Boors who took and signed definite and drastic-catl* allegiance. (Cheer-. I believe that the sooner you put them in a position of civil responsibility. of honourable loyalty yourselves ...
... Canadians Who were` dying for us on the i battlefield. Is it quite unreasionable to hope that on ?? day Boer and Britoil Iwill unite in affection for the annme flag? No i political erraesgemonts f can command such n happy result.: But wise statesmanship -can ...
... given, and the Bill waa read first time. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. MK CHAMBERLAIN. A. MILNER, AND LORD KITCHENER. MILITARY OR CIVIL TERMS? Mr, UIU!. the third reeding the Appro Bill, ieid dneired to drew the eltentmn of the House to the latest phene the South ...
... case of the rusticated cadets, and that there were no further papers by Sir George Whit© respecting the si-go Ladysmith. The Civil Service /Estimates were considered in Committee of ?Bupply, when questions relating to education, •diplomacy and oommeroo, ...
... question remains whether he possesses what were after all the pre-eminent qualities of Lord Randolph—the high courage which, united as it was with the capacity for large and detached views of public questions, constituted great moral quality. It will be ...
... vast significance of the recent archaeological discoveries and the revolution brought about in our view of the origins of civilization. can never return to the old complacent belief that Europe was the primal home and cradle of cultivated man, or that between ...
... hear)—and. therefore, the more vigorously and the more ruthlessly it carried on. long as it is carried on within the rules of civilized warfare, the more effective and the more merciful it likely to be. (Loud cheers.) If I were to speak about atrocities to ...
... is ready to offer (1) a large and generous ** largo and liberal it possible to give”; (2) full civil rights; and (3) lavi-h financial aid in the resettlement, restocking, and rebuilding of the farma These are terra*, I believe, the Boers would be Likely ...
... do nothing, that Liberals are united now. They are united in condemning the Concentration Camps and other methods of barbar ism. They unit«*d in protenting against the proclamation of martial daw Capo Colony. They are united in fidelity to Sir Henry Ca ...
... satisfactory result. And yet, I am told, that the Government do contemplate some pacifying announcements, including the re-settlement of t4ie Boer fanners, with some slight grant for livelihood, tlu; re-osrtablishmeut of the Field CV>rnet system. Why, then ...
... words, have ironc forth without authority, and come back without respect. Even now it is not binding upon any Court in the United Kingdom. But in serious matter for tho Colonies. Marais is auctioneer and a notary public, which sufficiently him as civilian ...
... d l ‘» hod • quarrel, which came by the and the M T been eerred, handed it the boy to take home, prosperous people for resettlement more salutro ~nr in omitting such reference, was penny in the pound for the half-year. to *f““n 0 * t ngs .• ~. Wright ...