... reeponding to the to of Ws heath, he hod that the present differ Liberals oti than • healthy sod divinity of opinion on Soetti Africa. The Hoverement had now upne • policy of riedotrisiems and ex• termination. with to the soeceetrauon camps there was dieelemel ...

... for the Goreninsent was retareed to hniah the war in suck • way that, there no recurrence of the prerant =edition of affairs. Onn the war was finished their work thee be to secure the future of South Africa on • permeant =tie, for history ns that canquered ...

... the conduct of the war, and suggested that stein &bread be Oleo to maintain the n em& of the Army on the that the conflict might for another Than, could be nothing short of annexation. • yew ago lath parties stracd the of the war military administer ...

... bat Mr. hod tol , l the troth. Whom; They all knew Englishmen sot guilty of They wars sold by for Hooey Campbell. that their on. had been godly ef end loathsome in Africa if Sir Mosey believed cast he • fool—tobeers(—if be did sot behest, it. and was saying ...

... p between 1895 and MO, yet this was net a war of our meting, that it ' began in an act it bad aggrcasioe; that its program had dieto it, the but at mime Limo formidable, to the Brits& ' Empire in South Africa, and that it wee new ' our duty to it to • ...

... ladto. M addition to the 2ilth Royal If ighlerdem. already derailed tot under Lord Kitchener, the terralione are to South Africa :—Roal tatith.) Lientenarm-Colonel T. Stack ; Lad Royal Inntskilling lusileies4loBth), , A. J. Moiray, 2nd Royal Feathers ...

... anything to se to the is the rattan camps ie Africa, the ronditom ▪ the tome is meliorated. 1 amass thst the subset Its, remit ell fur menthe part the attention in the part of It,. and if the in Meth Africa. As early loot were • foe on of all tamps, •0 ...

... report. of the F.nglreh ueratopers, ide. declared to Jost, *Att.ot, Of the &Soh modem of the war unmet the Boma that helmet. including flermaer, had to put wars done roue the. the in South Now Mr. Chamberlain declarer through los nuretary, that at Fatroturgh ...

... PENNY —a cnetly, in many I thaappointing of the sod equipment of that. who, after all, be the tallow-subjects of in South Africa. : Ile would not the policy which led to 1 the formation of the eampe. They became an nerawity in the conditions prevailing ...

... abolition of ; edvortnig the of Labourers ; the of the langteee, cod protesting sgaiwt the taxation of Irelud for the Infamous war in Africa. In the of • speech if.. Redmond rid Irish League Stu maned it had been rid tbat the people would never cent*, that their ...

... earned. A meeting of old Harrovians,held at Weerattester yesterday, a 10 • to those who have Wit their lievi in the War in South Africa. It was resolved that it ahouid take the form of an exteionen eastwards of the north nod south aisles of School Chapel ...

... comprehensive eatorisret. He amounts for 61.000 who are held of war, or who art deemed in the men& 11.000 killed or fled or on parole. and 10.000 in the 0,4 d. Bet we know now that the Boers the war with 80,000 men, berigeen. To that number should be added ...