FOOTNOTES:
[310] Report. Native Affairs Commission, 25th July, 1907.
[311] Deposition by Mgunguluzo, 1st Feb. 1907.
[312] Cd. 3,888, p. 83.
[313] It will be remembered that Mr. Saunders, while at Usutu, got a telegram saying Bambata had broken into rebellion, and that he told Dinuzulu this, whereupon the latter and his indunas were, says the Commissioner, "unanimous in their expressions of indignation; their frank demeanour left no doubt in my mind that these expressions were perfectly genuine and that Dinuzulu and his people were not in any way associated with Bambata and his doings."—Cd. 3,207, p. 31. And yet the wife and children of the very man whose acts they had unanimously condemned to the principal executive officer of the Government were not 100 yards away as they were speaking!
[314] It was definitely proved later that Dinuzulu was in possession of unregistered guns at the time of his arrest (December, 1907). Hence his opportunity of conforming to the Governor's advice extended over six months.
[315] Minute, C.N.A. to Prime Minister, 23rd Aug. 1907.
[316] Administrator (Mr. W.H. Beaumont) to Secretary of State, 29th Aug. 1907.
[317] Minute by Magistrate, Ndwandwe district, 29th Sept. 1907.
[318] There was also another warrant, charging him with being in possession of unregistered firearms.