Impressions of South Africa

Renew：Part 22
Author：Viscount James Bryce
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Other Books
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Chapter XIX., perfect good feeling and cordial co-operation in all public matters between the Dutch and the English elements. There was also perfect friendliness to Britain, the old grievances of the Diamond Fields dispute (see page 144) and of the arrest of the Free State conquest of Basutoland having been virtually forgotten. Towards the Transvaal there was a political sympathy based partly on kinship, partly on a similarity of republican inst.i.tutions. But there was also some annoyance at the policy which the Transvaal Government, and especially its Hollander advisers, were pursuing; coupled with a desire to see reforms effected in the Transvaal, and the franchise granted to immigrants on more liberal terms.
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter XVI.]
Chapter 6
Chapter XIX.]
Chapter XXV) a somewhat fuller description of the state of things in the Transvaal at the end of 1895, and to reserve for a still later chapter some general reflections on the course of South African history.
Chapter 9
Chapter IX), which are scanty enough, and interesting, not from any beauty they possess, but because we have so few data for guessing at their purpose or the race that built them.
Chapter IX.]
Chapter IV.]
Chapter 13
Chapter V) summarized its physical features and have referred (Chapter XI) to the main incidents in its history.
Chapter XVIII, the rapid increase of Indian immigrants in that Colony alarmed the whites, and led to the pa.s.sing, in 1896, of an Act which will practically debar these immigrants from political rights, as coming from a country in which no representative inst.i.tutions exist. Thus Natal also has managed to exclude coloured people without making colour the nominal ground of disability. I need hardly say that whoever has the suffrage is also eligible for election to the Legislature. No person of colour is now, however, a member of either chamber in either Colony.
Chapter 16
Chapter XII) the South African Republic was formed by the union, between 1858 and 1862, of several small and theretofore practically independent republican communities.
Chapter 18
Chapter XVIII) of the Rand mining district. The reader will remember that it differs from all the other gold-fields of South Africa in one essential feature--that of the comparative certainty of its yield. Accordingly, in considering the future of South African gold, I will speak first of those other gold-fields and then separately of the Rand district.
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22