... been promised on more than one oceasion thet at the of the war en ingoiry would ised at the by the Government was that this inquiry could not be beld antil the conclusion of the war or until! the war bad been substantially concluded, and that is was desirable ...

... of the mission. ately eee ehod een alee ce SUA 24S Lonpon, Wepnespay.—The War Office re-issued the circular of last winter sug articles for transmission to the troops in OB. Africa. Cardigan jackets, woollen drawe * wests, knitted socks. worsted nightcaps ...

... send to South Africa. Mr. Kruger, therefore, has received no information with regard to the reported negotiations. The members of the Transvaal Colony in Brussels are convinced, in spite of Dr. Leyd’s statements the contrary, that the war will shortly ...

... expenditu MILITARY QUESTIONS. Mr. BARTLEY asked the Secretary of St War whether, before the applica anyone to serve in the Imperia Yeomanry o corps enrolled to proceed at once t Africa, each applicant was tested In ridin and whether all were refused who ...

... by Bo South Africa or Pro-Beers in thiscountry as|e the conquered people a single shred of natio The Government have taken their stan the principle of equal rights for all whi South Africa. From this attitude there ¢ no departure. The war has been more ...

... South Africa, after embarking remounts, 23 men the 3rd Munster Fusiliers, and number of details. She takes out altogether 12 officers and 570 men of various regiments, and 354 horses. Three transports left Southampton on Saturday for South Africa with ...

... The ex War Minister had gone out of his way to make a personal attack upon bim. The ebarges made sgainst him as an individual were that, although he occasionally initiated proposals having reference to all the different departments of the War Office, ...

... outbreak of the war went on in the full knowledge of the Commander-in- hiet accumulating stores of all sorts in Ladysmith, and be did not then speak of fortifying the Biggarsberg position. The motion would involve the production of confidential War Office minutes ...

... been more convince with the prosecution of thie inevitable wa 4, amd isane ig inser classes, and ‘especially of the natives Africa.” ——o hell- hich with their | the tting cam rtiog must } one 1, but have itzin- is re- 3. letter dated glish- nstad A FRENCHMAN ...

... at the Hague had been to be hypocrisy by the 200,000 men in South Africa. (Opposition cheers.) Great armaments were not security for peace but provocation to war. (More cheering.) War was considered to be the only true badge of patriotism day, but oar ...

... season, nt of half-mourning will also be general, as so 1 | families lost relatives during the first period o 3 on | War in South Africa. Delicate greys, heliot: issue and mauve will be most fashionable, and a , deal of white, relieved’ with black or mauv ...

... concealed manoeuvre. The CHAIRMAN said amendments might still be moved respecting each item. Mr. C. P. SCOTT denounced the Ashanti War operations to capture the Golden Stool and raise tribute. . _ , , , Mr. W. REDMOND said King Prempeh had been scandalously treated ...