... protected districts, which is of such great importance for the resumption of industries and agriculture and the speedy resettlement of the oonntry, has naturally stirred the Boers up to fresh efforts. They seem, however, to be unable to do much In this ...

... visits have also been paid to the foreigners on board the respective ships. The proportion sailors and Marines belonging to the United States and Brazilian Navies to be met in the streets, and at the Naval institutions ashore, seems particularly large, owing ...

... possible by special request. A GRANT IN AID FOR SOUTH AFRICA. SUPPLEMENTARY CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATE. A Parliamentary White Paper issued to-day gives details of a Supplementary Civil Service and Revenue Estimate for £7,013,910. 1 he amount is principally made ...

... boors of eleven and Printed forma to applied (or, the coupons left three days (or examination. New-court, 8t- Swlth io a-lane. UNITED STATES ot BRAZIL FIVE PER GENT. FUNDING BONDB.—The DIVIDEND these Boodadne o» roe lat next «iU PAID M«ws. N. M. ROTHSCHILD ...

... PHASES OF THE WAR. •gain be found in Sonth Africa. This conclusion ahould lead to the early consideration the resettlement of the country and the re-establishment of industry. As the Spectator says: “The great thing is to go on steadily and mind the ...

... 60,000 of the fighting burghers as prisoners of war. The problem before us is to catch the remaining 10,000 Boers and to re-settle the country. In this task there is no dividing line between war and peace, or between the task of the soldiers and the task ...

... indeed, they have came to it already —as to the reconciliation of military wee:amities with civil government. At the same time, it is clear, not only that civil government must give way, in the last resort, to military necessities, but that it does not ...

... 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 ...

... but I will only deal with one two. »o far pivc full civil right* all Boers who took and si'lied definite and drastic oath of allcgiaacu (cheer*'. I believe the sooner you put them in pu-ition of civil responsibility, of •‘“nourablc lojal.y yourselves, ...

... 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 ...

... deemed to PEDE T . deavoring to resettle South Africa) unyin‘ Parallels in History. on for months, possibly for years, a sort o 3 T > bloody assize meant to stir up the dyin He did not disdain lng means of com-|embers of civil strife and undo all the goos ...

... 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 ...