South Africa, vol. II.

by Anthony Trollope

Baralongs, The, ii. 224
Basutos, ii. 218, 224
Bloemfontein, ii. 217, 236, 266, 261
Boers, The, ii. 235, 241
Boom Plats, Battle of, ii. 218
Boshof, Mr., ii. 216, 224
Boundaries of the Cape Colony, ii. 212
Brand, Mr., ii. 215, 226, 227, 262
Burgers, Mr., ii. 216
Cetywayo, ii. 216
Churches, ii. 267
Clerk, Sir George, ii. 223, 232
Custom Duties, ii. 246
Dams for water, ii. 236
Difficulties of the State, ii. 225
English language, ii. 235, 265
Executive, The, ii. 255
Fiji Islands, ii. 211
Franchise, The, ii. 253
Grey, Sir George, ii. 232
Hotel, The, ii. 259
Independence, Love of, ii. 243, 249
Irrigation, ii. 237
Maitland, Sir Peregrine, ii. 217
Ministers, Colonial, ii. 229
Moshef, ii. 215, 224
Napier, Sir George, ii. 216
Nichtmaal, The, ii. 267
Pretorius, Mr., ii. 215, 217, 224
Public offices, ii. 258
Railway, Proposed, ii. 263
Schools, ii. 263
Sovereignty, The, established, ii. 219;
abandoned, ii. 221
Telegraph wires, ii. 263
Treaty, Our, with the Free State, ii. 223
Vacillation of our policy, ii. 210
Volksraad, The, ii. 243, 251
Warden, Major, ii. 217

NATIVE TERRITORIES.

Aliwal North, Convention at, ii. 318
Baralong Law, ii. 282
Baralong, The tribe, ii. 275, 311
Basutos, The, ii. 277, 308, 310
Bechuanas, The, ii. 276, 311
Bomvanas, The, ii. 289, 308
Bowker, Mr., ii. 314
British Kafraria, ii. 287
Burial of a Chief, ii. 304
Bushmen, ii. 313, 326
Cannibalism, ii. 313
Casselin, M., ii. 313
Cogha, The River, ii. 291
Conquered Territory, ii. 317
Copper, ii. 321
Cultivation of land, ii. 284
Damaraland, ii. 320
Daniel, Mr., ii. 277
East London, ii. 286
Expense of the wars, ii. 297
Fingos, The, ii. 292, 308
Gaikas, ii. 287, 298
Galekaland, Occupation of, ii. 291
Galekas, ii. 287, 298, 308
Gatberg, The, ii. 307
Great Fish River, ii. 287, 292
Griquas—Bastards, ii. 308
Hintsa, ii. 292
Höhne, Mr., ii. 277
Hottentots, ii. 320
Huts at Thaba ’Ncho, ii. 279
Jenkins, Mrs., ii. 309
Justice, Administration of, ii. 305
Kafir habits, ii. 299
Kafir, What is a, ii. 287
Kafraria, ii. 287
Keiskamma, The, ii. 292
Kei, The River, ii. 286, 291
King Williamstown, ii. 286
Kok’s, Adam, Land, ii. 307
Korannas, ii. 320, 326
Kreli, ii. 286, 291, 294
Langalibalele, ii. 297
Maralong, The, language, ii. 278
Maroco, The Baralong Chief, ii. 277, 281, 316
Moni, a sub chief, ii. 289
Moriah, ii. 312
Moshesh, ii. 315
Namaqualand, ii. 320
Ngquika, ii. 288
Ookiep Mine, ii. 321, 324
Phillips and King, Messrs., ii. 323
Poisoning, ii. 283
Pondomisi, ii. 308
Pondos, ii. 288, 308
Population of Transkeian districts, ii. 308
Port Nolloth, ii. 323
Rain-makers, ii. 306
Robben Island, ii. 296
Sandilli, ii. 287
Sapena, The Assistant Chief, ii. 278
Scotchman at Thaba ’Ncho, ii. 285
South Africa—British annexation, ii. 296
Springbok Fontein, ii. 321
St. John River, ii. 307, 309
Tambookies, ii. 288
Taxes in Basutoland, ii. 318
Tembus, ii. 288, 308
Thaba Bosio, ii. 312
Thaba ’Ncho, ii. 275, 311
Theal, Mr., his description of Namaqualand, ii. 322
Transkeian Territory, ii. 307
Witch-doctors, ii. 306
Wodehouse, Sir P., ii. 290, 317
Xosas, ii. 288
Zwidi, ii. 289

THE END.
PRINTED BY VIRTUE AND CO., LIMITED, CITY ROAD, LONDON.

FOOTNOTES:

[1] In 1864 by a treaty between the Portuguese and the Republic the Lobombo range of mountains was agreed upon as a boundary between them, but I am not aware that the natives living to the east of these mountains were ever made a party to this treaty.

[2] Vol. ii. p. 164.

[3] “South Africa,” by John Noble, p. 173 B.

[4] The Italics are my own.

[5] I believe he did receive the stipend all through.