... have been in the hands of the military, will be handed over to the civil administration soon as possible, everything being in readiness for the transfer. There is, however, a lack civil operators, and this may involve some delay in carrying out the change ...

... is for civil adminiatra* •ion in the Transvaal, two and a half millions for the South African Constabulary, two millions for railways (to make up the loas on working tod to supply new rolling stock), and half million it for relief and resettlement. Three ...

... HOU WY hi —2lcommT, CIVIL AND ZeIINAT After r LDWAID that tee ties:Lined to tut.• the of I. to tins country of torelan milk. de. tun how serer. the :as- w.ve us the termer to recur, eleaelinee• t•artt). be th.mitit int •erns'lss ould be wpm as t•• be ...

... idle to connt heads. One moat take wider ground. The country baa been so riven virtually civil war that it requires time to recover. Lord Milner’s work of re-settlement most not be spoilt by political agitation and electioneering contests. LORD ROSEBERY AT ...

... of constitutior sl goverument in the Colooy beew grarted, it would have beeu a much wore difficuit business to substitute civil for murtiai 1w at so short au luterval from the time wheu & nuwber of the Cape Datch were either iuv open revolt or iu Op o ...

... coat of living is high, so high that civil and military officials complain that it is more than ordinarily useless to try to live on their pay. All foodstuffs are at a premium, and until the land has been resettled they are likely to maintain the extreme ...

... regard to the events which will follow the war. We might, indeed, have made substantial progress by this time towards the resettlement of South Africa if, instead of harping on unconditional surrender and no shred of independence, British statesmen ...

... education matters generally. Over live hundred teachers will be present. The control of the railways was today handed over to the civil authorities. The present staff. which is composed for the most part of civilians, will be retained. Wednesday. The conference ...

... to what would be satisfactory regulations a great step forward might be looked for at no distant date. The most civil and the best Civil force in the country, to quote the words of a famous diplomatist, makes an exoellent showing in the annual report ...

... h themselves, and join in building up prosperous and United South Africa, tbo Government will not withhold its assistance. Whether it might be expedient to increase the money grant for re-settling the Boers is point for discussion. If it were thought ...

... 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 ...

... mourning and anginsh; angry feeling k Cape exacerbated, and the soapon»on in a great nolony of the King's domimoos of civil rights and civil low. He would now go back deeply into the question of the causes the war. He knew that there w'ere many different ...