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... (Cheers ) 1, who bad forraaen. erarraoe who bod studied Uio qaestioo muit bare foreseen, that war of tins kind would be a serious war. long war, aad a costly war—is it likely that I. or any other statesman in my place, would hare liffbUy forced the country ...
... SOUTH AFRICA. SEVERE FIGHTING. DELAREY REPULSED. HEAVY LOSSES. EIOIIT RIIITISII WAGGONS CAPTCRED. (OFFICIAL DESPATCH.) following be«D received from Lord Kitchener PBKTOKIA, Mon day. the 21 «t October the cmludiiu rejiuct 74 Born killed, wo««ded. 352 an ...
... wished bo could hate congratulated them that South Africa was at rest, but hod como to tbs conclusion that woe no use waiting until the war was over. In formal tens*), continued His Kacellency, the war may never over, but it ia baruing iuetl out. In the ...
... published statement that Bir Kedven Bailer has been forbidden by the War Office to publish text ut the now famous heliograph message. cummuoicatioo bat been received by Bailor from the War in any way teferring to this matter. Speaking at Workaop last night ...
... of s!) men. should Ibe first to lesra Ibe Irssun ef the war. which that war is in sll esses so •erioos • business that • nstiuu cannot be 100 well prepared fur it, and that ■(reparation for war imansorgsniiiation. . . . If any member of liovurnoienl wishes ...
... by Un» nation at U*e ...
... Sir t’AMfBEU.-D*NNEBHAN on the ground that only in 1896 be bad aaid that war South Africa would be one of the moat sorioas wars that could p>*- sibly waged.'' end that “togo war with President Kbiyier in order force u|ion him reforms in (he internal affairs ...
... Aklcrshet have been warned to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to South Africa. That is it should be. Many the regiments now in South Africa have been there ever since the war began, it is ineviublo that some of them should, after two years bard campaigning ...
... breath the Ceneva Convent* m, U»e complete removal the aatmlaace trom the theatre war wsa severe pumsiiment. The ileportotioo of doctors and their Ceylon a* pna-mers of war, where they remain, uajiMUHable long .is Uw Britmii cannot justify the measure liy ...
... suggestieenem. Mr. Archer takes countrymen task far much and many tilings their pelitk-al actiuo, as. far inetAuee. ia the Aincao War. Hut with ail oar Units and stkirtemniogs there is ootlm A, that •* if tiio problem Roman happiness- or, any rate, of matcnsl ...
... 1896. sought recover £2,900 damages. Hesa'iaittcd that allegeil the lus £2.600 f ...
... labourers urge L» adopt the pnqmaal L» boycott British vessels luviing at ContinenUl ports a protest mil the Soutli African war. Tlie Hamburg la boat era appointed a committee to arrange for the carrying out of the scheiue. The King a|icnt cunKiderabte ...