London.
Groat Britain is sending, reinforcements to the post 3on the Mekong River. The English newspapers solidly suppjrt Mr Chamberlain in upholding the .-Ji.iZtfl'Hinty. The Times, in a nvnacing article, says Great Britain may possibly ally herself with a Power unfriendly to Germany. The leading newspapers in the Metropolis and provinces, in diacu^ing the Tran-ivaal crisis, re- [ cognise a menacing concert of other Powers against Great Britain, and advise the Government to increase the armaments. The press generally agrees that it h time it was mude clear that E>ig land will not submit to be bullied either singly or unitedly. It is possible the Imperial Parliament will be summoned at an earlier date than was at firpt intended. The Times correspondent telegraphs that President Ktiiger has stopped food supplies in Johannesburg, arrested the members of the' Ui landers' Committee, and prohibited entrance into the Transvaal without a passport bearing his own -iignttture. The Times comments on the •<itfnifi :ance. of th^ reported fonniuon of a Gorman cnlouisiug com- i Jit' TiMn-ivual. j
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Manawatu Herald, 9 January 1896, Page 2
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172London. Manawatu Herald, 9 January 1896, Page 2
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