... e ties' that abe whole thin; is ?? ?? lucre r in the dmtho1~' csrssy of iyinc cr4 m. a repreentation y -which this Scnb Africa war has f-omflt to t ?? Deen pram,- D_, , Jims are apparently eottiy ptrf-urabe >c the Trannsra- asm tnuzrre~ m tncv Ireland ...

... Mr (Chamberlain (laughter). Then came the war | which they lid not expect, and for which they wetre not. prepared-a war which they brought on by deliberately forcing the pace. Having blun- dered into tie war they had speeches. What were they-? Nr Chamberlain ...

... This had been accepted by the Duke. Tie Soci Democratic Federation has issued ] a manifesto declaring that the wa~r in Soutah B Africa is & war of aggression waged on behalf of cosmopolitan xrilhonnires, and urging I -workingmen not to help it by volunteering ...

... dat-ine the a-hole o-f -her'Majesty's rein Ls the present. What aerece those Isases ? The settlement of 3ffi-rs in South Africa, W-ar Offio reformn, and (lie settlement of affatts in China. That vwas Ilse whole of those import;mUt sssuea-m arp lu-ipartent ...

... said he had jnst returnei from South Africa from the war, where h e was wounded, and was on furlough. but he would have to return to the ranks at the-end of the month, and would have to keep on there until the war was settled (lanhte'r). How long have ...

... when, a- after the relief of Kiimberley and the auxcess of l Prdeburg, everyone wus certain, both here, and in Soukth Africa, that the war was now only a matter of a few weeks, when one recalls the an abominable spirib of arrogance and brutality aroused ...

... hy e.Ttrnct-rg from Mr Wrudham the aim;oson that millons of these holtoao-nosed cartnrdgjes hid been sent to South Africa sinee the war. Hle stated, of course. that they hard not been use1. but as to tart we muns await proof. Meeanwh;ile thc - Botish ...

... Seantary of State for War to-day whether he is aware ?? White has stated that efforts were made by the War Office to supersede him, and that those efforts were prevented by Sir Redrs Baller; and ifso, wht action is pro- posed by the War Ofice o The following ...

... the follos-invg cable to thre War Den'rteotnnc: oe-tote 'Iarguer, . 11a Spten -'Er. I uets have required departure- of the atracltis frosm the Trans- Pvtal. Request instructions.r MORE CAVALRY FOR SOUTH AFRICA. | hIe War 06icc has direced the pre-paran' ...

... impartant. cons- B! municat'on from te 'War Office ?? the Govtrnment's gratitude for the e-rvisen rena, evred. bsy this frce,,,nI South Africa:- - War Offvee Londom, b W, 24-h May. Sir-The Socrotary of State for War directs C, me to acquaint you ciat in ...

... ziie~s this manth is that contrilm-ted to the Wincdsor 'Magazine, by 1Zrnest 1E. Willians, on i thle possabiiities of Africa ctrer the war. Can-e Colonly n-ould have a proncising future, judglng i !toy the foi 'sing statistics -'' III The year endetri a ...

... iside or o^Lside t~h emlpire. ,tpicul Imperialist 'he believeCd Sth Africa should hae orverned in thle interest and thraugh r.ie 2agenicy of its own people. Dcation to Su-L.h Africa re neut .a'neageistic to devotion to tle empi-re HE a-ppreciated their ...