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... continue to June to long the war continues. Nods of is perfect, and there may have been some short comings; but I trust thst when the war shall have been concluded will allowed that Lord Kitchener in B*>uth Africa and the War Office authorities at hom« ...
... tine will onulinne to cious long war continue-*. None *f perfect, and there may have been some ahori comings, but trust that when war shall have been completed it will allowed that Lord Kitchener iu South Africa and tho War Office borne have all in their ...
... p»e-•eal wa* hecaoee of the war. for war alwar# divided weakened the liberal Party. war iw which ih-a eonalry wra ll e«paced nerewaarily command flrat and immediate aftewt>ofi.' and. e*m* cent rat ion of att.-rrtion .« tlw war. wwa waog of intcrvet f. ...
... friendship and comradeship in the Em- * service in Africa. the line,” as Kipling has called it, a A leading official in J hering place for those soldiers of dif- the question of to 1,600 in ent cli event of a war with a foreign Power “Of mdship and comradeship ...
... present was because the war. for war always -divided or weakened the Liberal Party. The war m which tint country was still engaged must necessarily command hr* and immediate attention, and proportion the concentration of attention the war was the want of interest ...
... interest absent from is the leading thought of the policy that Las those of recent years. His syndicate, he plunged South Africa in a war of deviate- e n nnini• fourteen membe rs , an d tion and ruin. What trade is likely to t Purrplanking down a sum of ...
... supposed to preside. From the of war down 111102111 St to the last batch of Yeomanry sent to South Africa the War Whim has blundered. The present medition of the war is mainly, if not wholly, the result of the refusal of the War Oftice ...
... supposed to preside. From the outbreak of war down almost to the last batch Yeomanry aent South Africa the War Office has blundered. The present condition of the war is mainly, not wholly, the result tbe refusal the War Office daring Uio ...
... of the Foroaa i* New Zealand ia reported, ia a*e, and baa aaan 26 aertrioe. recently retoned to England from Sooth .Africa. DuiW the war henreed with the Kimberley KaU ...
... adureming his coosUtuenu Ilundhrs iael night, spoke the the Month Alncan War. raid ditlienliios South Africa encountered our troop* ought to ha«u furcjceit • iovrroinoiit. tlial the war ought l ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA THE LIBERALS ANDTHE 18188 PARTY. ...
... AFRICA. We hew waived tbe Ilorpatelr from the War a- rwaar.A, CUS AM% TM fallowing roporiell : II V. Wiwi. TU. Loalowl Unlinled I. WM:. •••erely grouto4ol thigh. October 21. gibs—Mß Priwate T . . unmer 2i. 1 ?Us Son ZonlooJ If I sth Now lookand Mauls ...