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... Estimates amount Tue CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER, who re- , whiie lbs year just ended it amuonted £•».«, A WO; Navy, £3l,Uih.«Joo; Civil Service, inplied. *nbl: The suggesiioo the right hon. gvnt’.tman is , tons, whicli proves that many ahi|H>*oers any rate nve ...
... expenditure £73,197,000 went to defray war charges m South Africa. The military charges of the year were £63,230,000, and the civil charges £6,600,000, together £69,830,000. towards which there provided out revenue £17,306,000, which included tho sum which ...
... fur which so hesiy price has been paid, that furnishes us with the surest grounds for believing that the foundations of an united South Africa have at last been laid deep and firm in the mutual the two races. For it to observed thst not only have the Bovra ...
... on of civil government over large areas which for a long than have been of necessity subject to military rule will cast a heavy burden of responsibility upon Lose and the officials wbo will have to supervise under his authority the resettlement of the ...
... 'COLONIAL AND FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE THE PEACE. 11,000 BOER SURRENDERS PROBLEMS OF RESETTLEMENT. The following telegram from Lord Kitchener has been received at the War Office : Pretoria, June 12, 8 p.m. Since my last report 864 burghers have surrendered ...
... full, but General Febmch reports that 180 more are to come in. The South African Constabulary have been handed over to the civil authorities, Lord Kitchener considers there is no necessity for any further Military operations. From Colombo it announced ...
... of the melte immediately following the declaration of peace he referred to the rapidity with which the work oisnbatitnting civil adminestettion for military rule was proceeding. But the Colonial (Mice had, whilst in the midst of war, been prepsring for ...
... returning to their old homes provided by the authorities with month’s equipment and supplies. The scheme organisation for resettling the veldt population, described to-day the correspondent of the Times,” seems admirably designed, local commissions being ...
... 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, ...
... with which he has to deal. He spoke with earnestness and feeling of the inevitable consequences of the land war, which the United Irish League, with the cordial help of MR. REDMOND, Ma. DILLON, and the other constitutional statesmen of the Nationalist ...
... There no intention on the part of tee Goeeniiii. lit to go one step further th,u will be justified uy .0.11111:M11 to We United Kinedout aue in the lei - tuns Odom,. At the same time. lune ever. will time urn Ju, ieetectieu teat our tonne 'mired ' will ...
... Milner repeats that the land settlement must be undertaken on a large Neale, other- Wilo. Lowerer useful, it will be politically unit..t erten t. He submits a widereanitinv scheme to the Government for putting farms on the market, to be held on hate with the ...