l laws and invasion by � arrival of the � establishment of the south african republic � the sand river � growth of the territory of the republic � the native tribes surrounding it � of the country � its its inhabitants � the � their peculiarities and mode of their of settled government and payment of taxes � the dutch patriotic party � form of government previous to the � courts of law � � the system � arrangements � native races in the ii thi elected president � his character and aspirations � his from the english gk � his visit to england � the railway loan � relations of the republic with native tribes � the pass � its quarrel with � of native territory in the � treaty with the king � the war � capture of by the � attack on s mountain � defeat and of the � of the natives � von s � � � treatment of natives by � public meeting at in � the slavery question � some evidence on the subject � pecuniary position of the prior to the � internal troubles � divisions the � hopeless condition of the country chapter in thi anxiety of lord � despatch of sir t as special to the � sir t his great experience and ability � his progress to l and reception there � feelings excited by the of the mission � the not a � brought against sir t of having called np the army to sweep the � its complete falsehood � ce s message to sir t � evidence on the matter desire of the natives for english habitual disregard of their interests � assembly of the � of lord s bill and of president new constitution � president speeches to the � his statement � communication to the of sir t s intention to the � despatch of commission to inquire into the alleged peace with � its character discovered � progress of affairs in the � paul and his party � restlessness of natives � arrangements for the � the � chapter iv thi of the � major and the � effect of the on credit and commerce � of the union jack � of the by parliament � messrs and s mission to england � agitation against the in the cape colony � sir t s tour � causes of the growth of discontent among the � return of messrs and � the gk with their services � despatch of a second to england � outbreak of war with � major ra � the of plot � mission of captain and mr to � its melancholy termination � the disaster � of sir t for england contents � another meeting � the of the on � arrival of sir b at and of the � arrival of sir � his � the expedition � proceedings of the � mr � mr s mid speeches their sir g s speech at its good results � of englishmen and of agitation � financial position of the country after three years of british of the leaders to mr � � � � � � chapter v ths of mr to power � his letters to the leaders and the � his refusal to the � the encouraged by prominent members of the radical party � the incident � of troops to � mass meeting of the th december � appointment of the and declaration of the republic � of to sir o � his reply � outbreak of at � defence of the court house by major � tbe of the of the th under colonel � dr ward � the � the placed under martial law � of their homes by the people of � sir s admirable defence � second issued by the � its complete falsehood � life at during the of natives by the � loyal conduct of the native chiefs � difficulty of preventing them from attacking the � occupation of s by the � sir george s departure to the condition of that town � the attack on s � its desperate nature � effect ef victory on the � the battle at the our defeat � sufferings of the wounded � major � advance of the into � constant expected attack on � and condition � arrival of the and retreat of the to the � despatch of wood to bring up more � hill � our disaster and death of sir g � cause of our defeat � a version of the disaster � sir s xxx c ths or thi th� queen s speech � president brand and lord � sir de � sir s plan � paul s offer sir george s remonstrance � complimentary � effect of on the and english gk � of the gk � reasons of the surrender � professional � the independence committee � conclusion of the � the preliminary peace � reception of the news in � after the declaration of peace � of the loyal inhabitants of the � the value of property in � the officials dismissed � the royal commission � mode of trial of persons accused of � decision of the commission and its results � the of territory arguments pro and can � opinion of sir e wood � humility of the and its cause � their decision on the question � difficulty � the compensation and financial of the report of the commission � the duties of the british resident � sir e wood s from the report of the commission � of the � burial of the union jack � the native side of the question � interview between the and the native chiefs � their opinion of the surrender � objections of the to the � mr � the � its insolent tone � mr the british resident � the festival � the 