... anguish; angry race-feeling at the Cape exacerbated, and the suspension in a great colony the King’s dominions of civil rights and civil law. He would not now go back deeply into the question of the causes the war. knew that there were many different ...

... mourning and anginsh; angry feeling k Cape exacerbated, and the soapon»on in a great nolony of the King's domimoos of civil rights and civil low. He would now go back deeply into the question of the causes the war. He knew that there w'ere many different ...

... can only emerge as prisoners. There are similar considerations as to civil matters. Much more eorridemble hes beam allowed to transpire has bees made with pacification and resettlement of various di► tricts, and with the restarting of industries and reatoratien ...

... 60,000 of the fighting burghers as prisoners of war. The problem before us is to catch the remaining 10,000 Boers and to re-settle the country. In this task there is no dividing line between war and peace, or between the task of the soldiers and the task ...

... indeed, they have came to it already —as to the reconciliation of military wee:amities with civil government. At the same time, it is clear, not only that civil government must give way, in the last resort, to military necessities, but that it does not ...

... sseerted, some 1 4 1} doubt, reluctantly, that the je) the Boer territories in the Bri at it full autonomy so soon as the been re-settled, is the only adi the the present war. That being to say that their utterances Boers to fight on for sovereig It is the ...