THE BOER WAR AND PEACE.
TO TOE EDITOR. ' Sir,—lt is about time the word peace should have no connection with tho Boers. The lingering remnant in the field must come to either unconditional surrender or extermination. Many of them must see this. Facts, like figures, arc most exacting, and tho weekly budget of diminution is patent to all who read and think. When complete subjugation is accomplished, and the Boer prisoners and exiles are allowed to return— mind, upon conditions only—they will very soon find a liappy change in their condition and prosperity. Specially so the very many thousands of children who are voluntarily going to school. These are the future race, who will soon let their influence be felt over their parents, and the groat advantages of education. The British must not budge, or flinch one inch frim th>9 course laid down from start to finish. The national integrity, purpose, fame, honour, prestige, and vitality are in the balance. Let us all see to it.—l am, etc., Pro Bono Boer.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 11867, 20 January 1902, Page 7
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171THE BOER WAR AND PEACE. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 11867, 20 January 1902, Page 7
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