Sekwati, chief of the Bapedi: mention of, [272]
Settlement of the Cape Colony by Europeans: slow progress of, [255]
Slaves in the Cape Colony: hasty emancipation of, [257]
Smit, Erasmus: reference to the journal of, [275]
Smith, G. C. Moore, Esqre., M.A.: assistance rendered by, [260]
Tembu tribe: a section of is driven by the Amangwane under Matiwane into the Cape Colony, [258]
Triegard, Louis: family history of, [266]; in June 1834 he moves from the district of Somerset to the bank of the White Kei river beyond the colonial border, ib.; where about thirty emigrant families are then residing, [267]; here all his slaves run away, ib.; he is believed by the British officials on the frontier to have induced the Xosas to persevere in the war against the colony, ib.; he moves northward with the notorious robber captain Jalusa, ib.; in September 1835 crosses the Orange river, and then with a number of other emigrants travels onward to the Zoutpansberg, [268]; which he reaches in May 1836, ib.; account of his residence there until August 1837, when he and his party leave for Delagoa Bay, [271]; they encounter great difficulties on the way, [272]; but in April 1838 reach Lourenço Marques, [273]; where they are received with great kindness by the Portuguese, ib.; but are attacked by fever, from which in course of time nearly the whole party, including Triegard himself, dies, ib.; in July 1839 the remnant of the party is rescued and taken to Natal, [274]
Tsetse fly: destructive nature of, [272]
Tshaka: effect of the wars of, [258]
Synoptical Index.