... that Lord Kitchener, in consequence ol disagreements with Mr. Brodrich, had resigued bis post as Commander-in-Chiel in South Africa. It was stated with some show circumstantiality that the Government had urged him to remain, that refused, and an illustrious ...

... upon whom the King has bo -n pleased to confer varions honours in recognition of their services in connection with ths war in South Africa. The following is list of the officers and men belonging to Irish regiments whose sccvioes have received recognition ...

... OSS tons, sailing from Londonderry for Nett tork on Friday, October, 1901. ad, East Fife on Jr, and reviewed .-au. a South Africa. He totM,, , «-■ overnment were not going to give country proof that they were in a mood of lethargic and happy-go-lucky optimism ...

... ranks, and, at all costs, shall not abandon them. This war has welded into a compact whole three countries hitherto separated by their interests. It is thus a war annexation that we are pursuing. This war has been expected and declared by us ; the history ...

... poulterer was soriy tn w-as impossible ; and was sorry too, ...

... shot-tower the ascendant, or other words, the yacht Columbia maintains the Yankee prestige, the Shamrock heads her rival. The war in all its variety of grievousness is for the time shut cut in national passionato sentimentality as the speed a Clyde cutter ...

... ty for the war on the burghers. He says after annexation the British cannot break faith with the loyalists to the new regime. The question of clemency was one for unfettered discretion. London, Sunday.—The Press Association states the War Office to-night ...