... prom- cation of the war, is to begin at mos the ro. construction of our military 'poison, end to brush out the blundering official rubbish of the War Office. But the honour and dignity of the British Empire imperatively demand that the war be brought to a ...

... was one width once emend upon they were inclined to dilate upon. It we. the war in Booth Africa, and the deeds of magaillanat ammo that had been mooted by our traps is Sends Africa. (Apples) They were well Mew them all, cad appreciated by than all ; bet ...

... action of the war. We can only urge, therefore, the necessity for maintaining present energies. For there must be no abatement in our preparations, no relaxation of the stream of men and monitions which is Bowing steadily to South Africa. We most see ...

... show their fealty to that institution. Mr. Tully—What about the war in South Africa! Sir James Hulett—There leas been a war nearer home, and if there is a debate upon the war in South Africa I am prepared to take part in it. But lam speaking ...

... But there is good reason to think that the British people fully realise the serious crisis which the unsuccessful war in South Africa has provoked. In the hour of need a genius like Pitt doss not always arise to guide a nation to honour and empire. Still ...

... for jest art homer gevernment, and for the bower of the British acme, 10. Oar prayer is that this hada! war, which in certain respects is a civil war, may soon he ended, sad that pro sad rectoodliatioa may follow. There Is so foam of remora or animosity ...

... proviisa tar military expenditure mast be largely beirmoed ea amount of the charge for Winery ernestions in Swath Africa. The ex=al a great war meet meoessarily afford the greseset leeparence to the military administration of the ementay. You will not, lam ...

... a pair of field glasses, • compass, and cigarette case, as • token of their esteem, on the eve of his departure for South Africa as • volunteer in the Imperial Yeomanry. Mrs. Maguire made the presentation, and Mr. Sedgwick W. M`Lean, on behalf of the ...

... the terrible war in which they were engaged, their country at present was going through dark days of trial, of grievous tribulation, the like of which had net been during the whole of the present century. But there were worse things than war; an unrighteous ...

... all as to the asterisms of some of our commands,, in South Africa in not combining, seeing that they an so Dear to each other, reminds us of the story told by a clergyman at the expense of the War Mos. Complaints ware made faux • garrison situated in a part ...

... had seams to be proud of the fact that it bad furnished the only volunteer going to the front from Newtownards. The Transvaal war, he recarded it, was in the interested Britain's national righteousness and honour, and therefore it was fitting that young ...