... - THE BUTCHERS' BILL. CHAMBERLAIN'S CORPSES. COMPLETE LISTS. COST £30,000,003. THE WOUNDED OFFICERS AT LADYSMITH. From the General of - Cosmnunications, Natal, to the Secretary of State foir War:- Peetarm aritzburg Dece 31 The following has bean received ...

... George Routledge and Sons, Broadway, Ludgate-hill, London, EB.., CHAMBERLAIN STYLES SALISBURY ; POLITIC 'ALLY IMOCAAL. Speaking at Trowbridge on Lord Salisbury's Irish policy, Mr. Chamberlain said:- He compels me to say that never in the history of Ihis ...

... manifesto on the war, in wbich they say:- It is now made manifost to all ?? world that ?? of State for tie Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, earrying with him the entire Chbinet, was the patron of the criminal Jamneson BRaid; that the Beers only began to arm ...

... Colonial Office under the Chamberlain regiae. It is quite clear frodn two of the letters, including that of his sister-in-law, that it was believed that, if certain documents were published, it would be the' worse for Chamberlain, who would then be put in ...

... RIUMOURED RESIGNATION OF MR. CHAMBERLAIN. Gossip was busy in the West-end clubs last night with respect to a rumour that Mr. Joseph Chamberlain had tendered his resigna- tion to Lord Salisbury. That friction has existed in the Cabinet with reference to ...

... ai 00BILL1X;-0 ..CHAMBERLAIN'S CORPSES. C::OST £`35,000,000.0 - £ ;-..LADYSMITHl ASSAULT. ; .NA ME2S OFRAN:K AND FILE .ILLED. r : OFFIQIA L LIS.T. . . - .LIST OF WOUNDED OMITTED.- ?? -Q -- , -, ?? , .-90 - . BRITISH DLOSSES TO DATE': B, Wounded., ...

... who riyte not received the freedom will be presented on Wedniieday Among those who received the freedom on Friday were B. Joseph, 1 .A., Mo1iteaith Patriolc Carfrae Dalmahay, and Claude Archihald Scott Maitland, of the Mounted' InlautiT Detachlnent of ...

... Secreta~ry. Jesse Collings Secretary for War. lfred Harinsworth (of Harmsivoith's Buildings). Lord Privy Seal ?? I.,, ?? Joseph Chamberlain, D.O.L Oxon. (nermberforaentcsi Birminghatm'). Lord Chancellor ?? Mr. Justice Grantham. Chancellor of the Exchequer ...

... him to remain in London. Seeing that these meetingsJ are held in the morning the insircerity of thbaoxuse is ob7ions. Mr. Chamberlain ba at-lended the jewellers' dinner for many yenrs and it is evident that be could not face the musia after'the British ...

... YOUR SIN WILL FIND YOU OUT. In 1895 Joseph Chamberlain was clever enough to: deceive the British working manl and the British working man was foolish enough to be deceived. Chamberlain. said in elfect, Put me and y friends in office and we will give ...

... common people. For a handful of shady finaaciers and their ghastly hangers-on the criminals in power, spurred to the task by Chamberlain, the tool of Rhodes the Haider, have brought the country to the verge of ruin. These spurious patriots had been capturing ...

... no slight wrench for him to resign his seat, just becauae he cannot dance to the Chamberlain tune. That, how-.. ever, is the order of the day-you must either worship Joseph or clear out ! WUA-r AxOU Of course Sir Edward's resignation PLYMOUTH means a vacancy ...