Gatacre, General, defeat at Stormberg, [321], [348].
German Emperor, The, telegram of, [71].
German General Staff, The, reply to its criticism, [334].
German Government, The, action of, [37], [232];
attitude of, [311].
German Marines at Delagoa Bay, [39] (note).
Germiston, Lord Milner's speech at, [491] (note).
Gill, Sir David, his words, [286].
Girouard, Sir Percy, [502], [532].
Gladstone, Rev. Stephen, [498].
Gladstone, W. E., S. African policy of, [26], [31].
Glencoe, British force despatched to, [291].
Glenelg, Lord (see also [Grant]), Cloete's opinion of his despatch reversing Sir B. D'Urban's frontier policy, [14].
Gold Industry, The, Commissions on, [529];
resumption of, [536].
Goodenough, General, his schemes for the defence of the British colonies, [180].
Goold-Adams, Major Sir H., [470], [488], [515], [524], [526].
Government House, watched by spies, [273].
Governor's warrants, [478].
Graaf Reinet, first congress of the Afrikander Bond at, [59];
Lord Milner's speech at, [84], [91], [92], [98], [99], [107], [115], [367];
opening of the railway at, [108];
the people's congress at, [379], [381].
Grahamstown, [61].
Graham, T. Lynedoch, [116] (note).
Grant, Charles (aft. Lord Glenelg), his reversal of Sir Benjamin D'Urban's frontier policy, [12] et seq.
Greene, Sir Wm. Conyngham, [82], [127], [131] (note), [198], [210], [226] (note), [237], [238], [241], [242], [252], [290], [295], [299], [310].
Gregorowski, Chief Justice, [103], [259].
Grey, Sir Edward, [416].
Grey, Sir George, neglect of his advice by the Home Government [18];
his exposure of the Sand River and Bloemfontein Conventions, [19];
his despatch to Sir E. B. Lytton, [19];
is charged with "direct disobedience," [20], [22];
recalled and reinstated, [20];
attitude of the Home Government towards, [21].
Griqualand West, the discovery of diamonds in, [23];
an invitation to the Boers to invade, [260].
Groebler, Mr., [204], [205].
Guerilla warfare, commencement of, [398];
Pres. Steyn's responsibility for, [414], [415];
methods and conditions of, [417];
responsibility for sufferings of the Boers during, [426], [427];
increased losses, to the country due to, [437];
methods by which it was brought to a close, [450], [575].
Haldane, Mr., [416].
Handelsblad, The Amsterdam, an article in, [50].
Harcourt, Sir William, [75], [76], [502];
his appreciation of Lord Milner, [77], [78];
his misstatement on the Suzerainty question, [262];
his manifestation of hostility to the loyalist population of South Africa, [464] (note);
his financial miscalculations, [502].
Hargrove, E. T., [375] to [380], [415], [496] (note).
Harrison, Frederic, [498] (note).
"Harry" the Hottentot chief, [3].
Heany, Captain, [40], [42], [43].
Heidelberg, [456].
Hely-Hutchinson, Sir Walter, [470];
prorogues the Cape Parliament, [478], [479] (note).
Herholdt, A. J., [150], [204];
joins the Schreiner Cabinet, [124], [142];
his mission, [205] (note), [207];
his views as to the treatment of the rebels, [390], [393].
Het Oosten, [477].
Het Volk, [55] (note).
Hertzog, General, [564], [572];
appointed a peace commissioner, [556], [558];
crosses the Orange River, [430].
High Commissioner for S. Africa, The, decreasing power of, [36];
severance of the office from the governorship of the Cape, [419], [470].
"High Court Crisis," The, [102], [103].
History of the War in South Africa, The Official, vol. i. [309] (note) et seq.
History of the War in South Africa, The Times', [217] (note), [300] (note), [309] (note), [340] (note), [351] (note).
Hobhouse, Lord, [498] (note).
Hobhouse, Miss, [462] (note).
"Hofmeyr Compromise, The," [277].
Hofmeyr, J. H., [55];
the influence of, [60];
adoption of his programme by the Bond, [64];
his alliance with Rhodes, [65];
dictates Lord Rosmead's policy, [70];
his attitude towards the offer of a contribution to the cost of the British Navy, [95];
the real leader of the Bond party, [97], [116], [117];
his action to prevent the publication of Lord Milner's despatch on the petition of the Uitlanders, [140];
asks Lord Milner to meet Krüger in conference, [140], [153];
his methods for paralysing British administration, [140], [141];
his motives, [147];
approaches Lord Milner as to meeting Pres. Krüger at Bloemfontein, [154], [156];
his anxiety to prevent decisive action of the Imperial Government, [158];
his absence from the Bloemfontein Conference, [167];
the pressure of his "mediation," [196];
in close communication with Abraham Fischer, [203];
confers with Messrs. Fischer and Smuts at Bloemfontein, [205];
goes to Pretoria, [207];
the failure of his mission, [209];
his relations with the republican nationalists, [216], [217];
urges the acceptance of the proposed joint inquiry, [232], [311];
his view of Mr. Schreiner's position as Premier of the Cape, [235];
his opinion of the result of war, [275];
his telegram of Sept. 14th to Pres. Steyn, [275];
his displeasure at the Schreiner Cabinet, [346], [361];
at a meeting of the Cape Distriks-bestuur, [349].
Hottentots, The, [2] to [5], [9], [10].
House of Commons, The, debate in on the S. African settlement, [393].
Hunter, General, Sir A., Prinsloo surrenders to, [329].
"Imperial factor, The," [40];
the elimination of, [34], [85].
Imperial Light Horse, The, [179], [447].
Imperial military authorities, The, charges brought against, [459].
Imperial military railways, The, [502], [505].
Imperial spirit, The, [21], [24].
Imperial troops, The, calumnies on, [398], [499];
insufficiency of, [452], [453];
the task of, [435], [452], [487].
Impossible position, An, [128].
Impressions of South Africa, By J. Bryce, extract from, [579] (note).
Indemnity and Special Tribunals Act, The, [396].
"Independence," the Boer claim to, [578].
India, The feudatory princes of, [311].
Indian Army, The, troops from for S. Africa, [243], [310].
Indian military authorities, The, promptitude displayed by, [289].
Industrial Commission, The, anticipation of good results from, [105];
impartiality of, [89];
treatment of its Report, [99] to [101].
Industrial corporations, growth of, [36].
Innes, Sir James, [118] (note), [125], [271], [361], [362];
becomes Attorney-General, [390];
notice issued by him as to treason, [480], [481].
Intelligence Department, The, the work of, [177], [180], [190], [217] (note), [233], [234] (notes), [257], [277] (note), [292] (note), [319] (note), [425].
Inter-State Conference, An, proposal of, [153].
Irish Nationalist party, The, [465].
Irrigation, report of Sir W. Willcocks on, [516], [529].
Isandlhwana, the military disaster of, [17], [26].
Jameson, Dr., [38] et seq.;
his disregard of the Reformers' message and of Rhodes's telegram, [43].
Jameson Raid, The, [33], [37], [41];
its effect on the Rhodes-Hofmeyr alliance, [68];
object of, [38] to [44];
Parliamentary Committee of Inquiry into, [82];
political forces set in motion by, [93];
results of, [69], [71].
Janssen, David, the murder of, [2], [3].
Johannesburg, [439];
Lord Milner's farewell speech at, [129], [145];
the second Reform movement at, [132];
enthusiastic meeting at, [198], [199], [215];
march of Lord Roberts on, [214];
exodus from, [246];
situation in, [248];
occupation of, [329];
Lord Roberts's decision to advance on, [352];
arrangements for the civil administration of, [397];
effective occupation of the district round, [453];
British population allowed to return to, [459];
Lord Milner's reception at, [472];
establishment of a Town Council for, [489];
abolition of the office of Military Governor, [489];
the public buildings at, [526];
organisation of municipal police in, [529].
Johannesburg insurrection, The, [41].
Johannesburg mines, The, project of wrecking, [214].
Johannesburg Reformers, The, [88] (note).
Johannesburg Star, The, [145] (note), [245];
extract from, [491] (note).
Johannesburgers, The, splendid fighting of, [447].
John Bull & Co., Max O'Rell's, [43] (note).
Joint Inquiry, The, proposed, [229], [231];
refused by the Volksraad, [237].
Joubert, General, [101], [235], [320], [344].
Jubilee despatch, Lord Milner's, [90] to [92], [99], [104], [107].
Kafir, invasion of 1834-5, The, 15.
Kafirs, British policy towards, [12] et seq.
Kafir wars, The, [17].
Karree Siding, [363].
Kei River, The, the Kafir's line of, [13].
Kekewich, Colonel, calls for arms, [304].
Kitchener, Lord, [303];
appointed Chief of the Staff to Lord Roberts, [321];
his losses before Paardeberg, [332];
instructed to proceed to De Aar, [354];
reduces to order the north-midland districts of the Cape, [362];
defamatory libel on, [381];
agrees with Lord Milner's views as to the proposed proclamation to the burghers, [420], [421];
his address to the Burgher Peace Committee, [422];
failure of his peace negotiations with L. Botha, [434];
his accession to the command, [452];
the troops at his disposal, [453];
origin of his system of blockhouse defence, [455];
his expectations of the blockhouse lines, [456];
reports the creation of mobile columns, [456];
his reply to the official Boer complaint against the system of Burgher Camps, [463] (note);
discusses with Lord Milner the nature of the reply to Botha's overtures for peace, [471];
instructions to his officers as to procedure in military courts, [481];
permits the mines to re-open, [489];
differs from Lord Milner's views of the terms of the surrender, [551], [560];
directed to put forward a copy of the correspondence between the British and Netherlands Governments to the Boer leaders, [552];
assures the Boer leaders that no terms will be granted maintaining the independence of the Republics, [553];
is authorised to refer the leaders to the offer made to General Botha at Middelburg, [554];
refuses the terms of the Boer peace commissioners, [557];
announces "peace" to Lord Milner, [572];
records his appreciation of the energy and tact displayed after the signing of the peace treaty by Generals Louis Botha, De la Rey, and C. De Wet, [573];
his last words addressed to the Colonial Governments and the Secretary of State for War, [573] (note);
the efficiency of his blockhouse system, [576].
Kimberley, [259], [271], [286] (note), [455];
the diamond industry at, [23];
plans for the defence of, [178], [278], [279];
Lancashire Regiment sent to, [288];
is cut off, [304], [305];
relief of, [328];
effective occupation of the district of, [453].
Kimberley, The Earl of, [27].
Kimberley Volunteers, The, [280], [282] (note).
Kipling, Rudyard, on the attitude of the Bond [430], [434].
Klerksdorp, [458];
conference at, [552].
Kock, Judge, warlike speech of at Paardekraal, [197].
Komati Poort, the occupation of, [322], [329].
Kotzé, Chief Justice, the dismissal of, [102], [103];
indignation caused by, [116].
Krause, Dr., [214].
Kretschmar, J. Van, [377], [533] (note).
Krogh, General, [564].
Kroonstad entered, [329].
Krüger, Paul, [84] to [86];
his letter to Mr. (now Lord) Courtney on Sir Bartle Frere's recall, [27];
his allusion to Germany at the German Club at Pretoria, [38];
supplies arms to adherents of the nationalist cause, [71];
invited to visit England, [72];
calls for the appointment of the Industrial Commission, [89], [99];
uncompromising attitude of, [89];
denounces Schalk Burger, [100];
elected President of the South African Republic for the fourth time, [101];
dismisses Chief Justice Kotzé, [102], [103];
his determination to increase the disabilities of the Uitlanders, [103];
signs a treaty of alliance with the Orange Free State, [104];
his attitude in 1898, [114];
subsidises the Bond, [118];
claims independence for the South African Republic, [126] (note);
consents to meet Lord Milner at Bloemfontein, [153];
his retrogressive policy, [160];
meets Lord Milner, [168];
his appearance at the Conference, [171];
his motive in attending it, [172];
the possibility of his declaring war, [183];
expresses his intention of introducing his franchise scheme to the Volksraad, [193];
the scheme laid before the Volksraad, [194], [197];
his incapacity to yield, [194];
complexity of his franchise proposals, [196];
his bid for the "moral support," of the Cape Ministry, [209];
grants a limited franchise, [209];
his object in doing so, [210], [211];
wishes to retain the "moral support" of the Cape Ministry, [217];
recommends to the Volksraad a further modification of the Franchise Bill, [217];
inadequacy of his franchise law, [218];
hastens arrangements for war, [231];
his secret agents [233] (note);
urged by Afrikander Members of Cape Parliament to accept the offered joint inquiry, [233];
opposition to it, [234];
strength of his military position, [244];
his note refusing to consider the British offer of September 8th handed to Sir Wm. Greene, [252];
his boast, [259];
the illusory concessions embodied in his franchise law, [268];
spies in his pay, [273];
his coarse duplicity, [277];
winning all along the line, [288];
flees the Transvaal, [329];
his "peace overtures," [355];
his letter to Mr. Courtney, [372];
his telegram to Pres. Steyn shortly before the Bond Congress at Somerset East was postponed, [375], [377];
attempt to influence him to terminate the war, [495].
Krüger, Tjaart, [212] (note), [213].
Krügersdorp, arrival of Dr. Jameson at, [44].
Kruitzinger, crosses the Orange River, [430], [432].
Labouchere, Henry, [232], [233], [237], [256], [498].
Ladies' Commission, The, [511].
Ladysmith, British force entrained at, [291];
Sir G. White shut up in, [320], [344];
spies in the camp of the relieving force, [337].
Lagden, Sir Godfrey, [515], [528].
Laing's Nek, evacuated by the Boers, [329].
Lancashire Regiment, The, sent to garrison Kimberley, [288].
Land settlement, proposed loan for, [540], [543], [544].
Land Settlement Commission, The, [516], [529].
Langlaate Estate, The, [149].
Lanyon, Sir Owen, [263].
Lawson, Sir Wilfred, [498] (note).
Leader, The Transvaal, [213] (note), [245].
Legal Adviser's office, The, work of, [527].
Legislative Councils of the new colonies, The, enlargement of, [544].
Léon, M., [288].
Leonard, J. W., [61], [93].
Lewis, Mrs., [144].
Leyds, Dr., [50] (note), [232], [375];
communication opened with European Powers through, [103], [104];
despatched to Europe as Envoy Extraordinary of the South African Republic, [125].
Liberal Opposition leaders, The, attitude and public utterances of, [143], [167], [192], [203], [252], [257], [259], [261], [264] to [266], [314], [367], [368], [371] (note), [399], [414], [424], [430], [431], [460], [496], [502];
their desire to escape from responsibility, [254];
renewal of their alliance with the Afrikander nationalists, [369], [496];
representations of the delegates of the Worcester Congress to, [496].
Liberal Party, The, mandate to, [25];
friends of the Boers in the ranks of, [382], [417], [573].
See also [Bryce], [Burns], [Campbell-Bannerman], [Courtney], [Labouchere], [Lloyd-George], [Morley], etc.
Life of Gordon, The, [497] (note).
Lifetime in South Africa, A, [16] (note).
Limpopo River, The, [36].
Lindley, De Wet's laager at, [427].
Lloyd-George, Mr., [315], [496], [498].
Loch, Lord, [36], [37];
retirement of, [74].
Lombard, Mr., [213].
London Convention (1884), The, [31], [87] (note), [262];
a violation of, [81];
Article IV. in, [580].
Lord Milner and South Africa, [166] (note).
Loreburn, Lord, his attitude during the war, [496].
Lorenzo Marques, Transvaal ammunition despatched from, [237].
Loyalists, The compensation of, [384].
Lucas, General, [564].
Lytton, Sir E. B., [20], [21] (notes).
McCallum, Sir Henry E., [470].
Mafeking, [259];
the rôle played by, [179] (note);
capture of an armoured train outside, [304];
relief of, [329].
Mafeking Volunteers, The, [282] (note).
Magaliesberg, The, [455].
Magersfontein, [321];
a result of the defeat at, [8].
Majuba Hill, the British defeat at, [43], [186], [255];
evacuated by the Boers, [329].
Malan, Commandant, [432].
Malan, Mr., [349], [410], [477].
Manchester, meeting at, [251], [257].
Maritzburg, [271], [321];
public meeting at, [249], [250].
Martial law, declaration of in additional districts, [411], [478], [482];
its administration, [484], [485].
Martial Law Board, The, [484], [485].
Massingham, Mr., [154] (note).
Merits of the Transvaal Dispute, The, Captain Mahan's, [579] (note).
Merriman, J. X. [61], [69], [93], [97];
report of his Grahamstown speech in the Cape Times, [62];
his letter of March 11th, 1898, to President Steyn, [114];
joins the Schreiner Cabinet, [124], [142];
his motives in associating himself with the objects of the Bond, [143], [144], [148];
his association with the Diamond Mines at Kimberley, [149];
his partisanship, [149];
his desire to induce President Krüger to grant a "colourable measure of reform," [151], [152];
sounds Lord Milner as to the possibility of an inter-state Conference, [152];
his appeal to Mr. Fischer, [161];
his breach with Mr. Schreiner, [361];
his offer to range himself on the side of the Republics, [376] to [378];
repudiation of Pres. Krüger's statement as to his intimacy with Mr. Hargrove, [380];
his views as to the treatment of the rebels, [391];
his denunciation of the policy of the Home Government, [391], [474];
purpose of his visit to England, [495];
banquet in his honour, [496];
his frankness as to his mission, [497];
his attack on Lord Milner, [497];
attends the meeting at the Queen's Hall, [498].
Methuen, Lord, his engagements, [305];
forces at his disposal, [321].
Meyer, J. L., his views on the war, [574].
Middelburg, [458].
Middelburg Terms, The, [471], [554], [557] (note), [558], [559], [561], [562], [568] (note).
Military criticisms on the war, [330] et seq.
"Military Notes," estimate in of Boer forces, [181] (note).
Military preparations, delay in making, [242], [243], [246], [250], [279], [288], [290], [309] to [311], [316].
Military railways, The, [502], [532].
Milner, Viscount, pre-eminence of his administration in South Africa, [32];
the state of affairs he was called on to deal with, [33];
the political situation on his arrival in South Africa, [69];
the choice of him as High Commissioner, [75];
his official career, [75];
his assistance to Sir William Harcourt, [75], [76];
banquet to him, [77];
extract from his speech at the banquet, [78];
affection of those associated with him, [78], [79];
his resolution, [79], [219];
bitterness of Afrikanders and Boers against, [80];
his profound knowledge of the needs of South Africa, [80];
efforts of the Liberal party to revoke the final arrangements of his administration, [81];
his arrival in South Africa, [81];
the policy of, [82];
travels through Cape Colony, etc., [83];
his speech at Graaf Reinet, [84], [91], [92], [98], [99], [107], [115];
his official duties, [84];
his position in regard to the Transvaal Government, [84], [85];
his anxiety to arrange matters by a friendly discussion with President Krüger, [85], [86], [88];
confidence shown him by the British population, [86] (note);
his policy with regard to the Conventions, [87];
his anxiety to see the best side of the Dutch in the Cape, [90] to [92];
travels round Cape Colony, [104];
conciliatory utterances of, [105];
his reply to the address from the Graaf Reinet branch of the Afrikander Bond, [109] to [113];
the position taken up by him towards the Cape Dutch, [114];
his impartiality, [122];
visits England, [127];
his grasp of the situation, [127];
urges the British Government to put an end to an impossible position, [128];
his farewell speech at Johannesburg, [128], [145];
endorses the petition of the Uitlanders, [131];
his intention to make public in England his despatch on the position of the Uitlanders, [139];
asked to meet Pres. Krüger in conference, [140];
warns Mr. Schreiner of the gravity of the situation, [140];
postponement of the publication of his despatch, [140];
difficulty of his position, [142];
sounded by Mr. Schreiner and Mr. Merriman as to the possibility of an inter-state Conference, [152];
his despatch of May 4th, 1899, telegraphed, [153];
approached by Mr. Hofmeyr as to meeting Pres. Krüger at Bloemfontein, [154];
issue of his despatch of May 4th, 1899, [156], [169], [194];
consults Mr. Chamberlain as to the "line" he should take at the Conference, [156], [157];
his view of Pres. Krüger's acceptance of a conference, [159];
meets Pres. Krüger at Bloemfontein, [167];
his staff, [167];
his reception at Bloemfontein, [168] (note);
his embarrassing position, [169], [192];
the compromise offered by him, [170];
his "inflexibility," [170];
his motive in attending the Conference, [171];
address presented to him on his return from it to Capetown, [172], [173];
essence of his reply to the address, [173];
origin of his disagreement with General Butler, [175], [176];
his desire for preparations for war, [178], [183], [186], [269], [309], [331];
his only point of agreement with General Butler, [185];
his reiterated warnings, [189];
inadequate reinforcements sent in response to his appeal, [191], [192];
acquiesces in the negotiations after Bloemfontein, [195];
his relations with the Schreiner Cabinet, [198] to [201];
support given him by Mr. Chamberlain, [200], [201];
his interviews with Mr. Schreiner, [200], [201];
assists the Fischer-Hofmeyr Mission, [207], [208];
urges delay in passing the Franchise Bill through the Volksraad, [210];
demonstrations of confidence in his statesmanship, [215];
his influence with the Afrikander leaders, [216];
his opinion of the new franchise law, [219], [220];
points out to Mr. Chamberlain defects in the law, [221];
prevents surrender of Home Government, [222] et seq.;
his resolute advocacy of the Uitlanders' cause, [224];
bitter attack on him in Punch, [225];
his despatch protesting against the readiness of the Government to accept the new franchise law, [225] to [229];
further deflection of his policy, [231];
conveys to the Pretoria Executive the offer of a joint inquiry, [231];
withdraws the limit placed by Sir Wm. Greene upon the time of the reply from the Boer Government to the British Government's despatch of September 8th, 1899, [241];
the compromise proposed by him at Bloemfontein, [244];
his anxiety, [247];
asks for another military adviser, [247];
his despatch explaining his position at the Bloemfontein Conference, [247];
appeals for prompt action, [248];
Mr. (now Lord) Courtney's attack on Lord Milner, [252], [257], [258];
warns the English people of the advocacy of a Dutch Republic in South Africa, [255];
makes known to the Government the state of affairs, [267];
his colonial ministers, [270];
support given him by the British population in South Africa, [270];
atmosphere of intrigue by which he was surrounded, [271];
abuse of him by the South African News, [272], [380], [381];
passage of war material to the Orange Free State brought to his notice accidentally, [273];
his personal charm, [277];
his efforts to persuade Mr. Schreiner of the necessity of providing for the defence of Kimberley, [278], [279];
his advice to the Cape and Home Governments, [282], [283];
his limited powers, [283];
a passage in his speech in the House of Lords on February 26th, 1906, [283];
defensive measures devised by him, [288];
his use of the time elapsing between the recall of General Butler and the ultimatum [289];
instructed to repudiate the claim of the South African Republic to be a sovereign international state, [290];
his anxiety to attain a peaceful settlement, [293];
receives the ultimatum, [295];
warns the British authorities in Natal, Rhodesia, and Basutoland, [298];
the call upon his constructive statesmanship, [303];
consults Mr. Schreiner upon the feasibility of carrying out Sir Redvers Buller's suggestion to form local defences out of Dutch farmers, [320];
his relationship with the military authorities, [341];
alliance against him, [343], [344];
scant help afforded him by Mr. Schreiner, [345];
his despatch telling the story of the rebellion in the Cape, [346];
addresses a memorandum to Lord Roberts on the rebellion in Cape Colony, [351], [352];
his view as to the defence of the Cape, [353];
visits the north-midland districts of the Cape, [362];
arrives at Bloemfontein, [363];
receives an appreciative address at Capetown, [363];
his reply to the address, [364];
his record of the origin of the "conciliation" movement, [373];
his representation to Mr. Schreiner as to the proposed Bond congress at Somerset East, [374];
his despatch covering the newspaper report of the People's Congress at Graaf Reinet, [381];
his view of racial relations in Cape Colony, [383];
receives a despatch from Mr. Chamberlain on the questions of the compensation of loyalists and the punishment of rebels, [384];
inquires as to the Home Government's views upon the disfranchisement of the rebels, [389];
bitter invectives against him of members of the Schreiner Cabinet, [391];
wins over Mr. Schreiner to the side of the Empire-State, [393];
indicates to Mr. Chamberlain the nature of the Treason Bill, [394];
pays a brief visit to the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, [396];
makes arrangements for the civil administration of Pretoria and Johannesburg, [397];
his journey to Bloemfontein, [397];
inaugurates the South African Constabulary, [397];
receives the commissions under which he is appointed to administer the new colonies, [398], [419], [470], [501];
receives a deputation from the Worcester Congress, [404];
his reply, [406];
his final departure from the Cape to the Transvaal, [419];
his objection to issuing a proclamation to the fighting burghers at the close of 1900, [420];
approves of Lord Kitchener's proposals, [421];
his account to Mr. Chamberlain of the situation on February 6th, 1901, [436];
leaves Capetown to assume administration of the new colonies, [470];
incidents of his journey, [471];
discusses with Lord Kitchener the nature of the reply to Botha's overtures for peace, [471];
the position taken up by him, [472];
at Pretoria, [472];
the sphere of his administrative activity, [473];
his second visit to England, [473], [487], [490];
endorses the appeal for the suspension of the Cape constitution, [479];
issues a notice as to acts of treason, [480], [481];
obtains the views of the Cape and Natal Governments on the question of the settlement of the new colonies, [489];
his reception on his second return to England, [490];
his audience with the King, [490];
marks of royal favour shown to him, [490], [491];
his speech at a luncheon given in his honour, [492];
agitation for his recall, [499];
returns to Johannesburg, [501];
his despatch describing affairs in November, 1901, [503];
invites Mr. E. B. Sargant to organise the work of educational reconstruction, [520];
appoints commissions on the gold industry, [529];
his attention to the reorganisation of the railways, [532];
urges the settlement of British colonists on the land, [538];
proposes a loan for land settlement, [540];
his tireless energy, [541], [545];
his proposed tax on the mining industry, [541];
his telegram on the immediate financial position, [542];
his repatriation scheme, [543];
presses for a decision on the land settlement question, [543];
differs from Lord Kitchener's views upon the terms of the surrender, [551], [560];
drafts the terms of the surrender, [551], [558];
refuses the terms of the Boer Peace Commissioners, [557];
his care as to the English text of the Vereeniging surrender, [560], [561];
England's debt to him, [562];
summoned to Pretoria for the signing of the treaty of peace, [572].
Mines Department, The, reorganisation of, [528].
Mines, The, the project of wrecking, [214];
permitted to re-open, [489], [507];
native labour for, [509];
their prosperity, [518].
Mining plant, injury to by Boer raiders, [438].
Mining industry, Lord Milner's proposed 10 per cent, tax on, [541].
Missionaries, The, work of, [18].
Mitchell, Sir Lewis, [485].
Mobile columns, The creation of, [456].
Modder River, Station, [322], [328].
Monypenny, Mr., attempt to arrest, [245].
Mooi River, The, [455].
Morgendael, J., [428].
Morley, John, misstatement by, [261];
his attitude and public utterances on the war, [252], [259], [263], [314], [360], [370], [371] (note), [415].
Müller, E. B. Iwan, letter in the possession of, [166];
his Lord Milner and South Africa, [166] (note).
Müller, G., [428].
Municipal police, Organisation of, [529].
Naauwpoort, [455].
Namaqualand, The election for, [121].
Napier, Sir George, his evidence before the House of Commons on Lord Glenelg's reversal of Sir B. D'Urban's frontier policy, [14].
Natal, [51];
a menace to, [26];
public meetings in, [131], [215];
petition from to the Queen, [216];
the invasion of, [235];
the British forces in, [243], [246], [269];
Boer aspiration to annex, [258], [259];
mobilisation of the local forces in, [280] (note);
Transvaal commando sent to the border, [290];
the British authorities in, warned by Lord Milner, [298];
treatment of the rebels in, [563], [567], [568].
Natal Ministry, The, views of on the settlement of the new colonies, [547] to [550];
views of on disarmament and the treatment of the natives, [549];
advocates "reciprocity" in the learned professions and civil services of the several colonies, [550];
puts forward a claim for the incorporation of certain districts of the Transvaal and Orange River Colony into Natal, [550];
its view as to the treatment of the rebels, [568].
Nationalist movement, in South Africa, The, [48] et seq.
National Union, The, [41].
Native Affairs, The Department of, in the Transvaal, [528].
Natives, The, the question of arming, [281];
the question of the franchise for, [566];
the treatment of, [549].
Navy Contribution Bill, The, [96];
second reading of, [125] (note).
Netherlands Government, The, [232];
offer mediation, [551].
Netherlands Railway, The, [376] to [381], [532] (note).
New South Wales, offers a military contingent, [251].
Nicholls incident, The, [212], [213].
Nicholson, Colonel, [179].
Nineteenth Century, The, [261] (note);
article by Sir Bartle Frere in, [29] (note).
Non-interference, the principle of, [10], [12].
Norman, The S.S., [247].
Norval's Pont, [521].
Olivier, Commandant, [287] (note), [564].
Ons Land, its pæan of triumph over the surrender of Jameson's troopers, [68] (note);
its reproof of Sir Pieter Faure, [105];
its anti-British policy, [106];
its indictment of the Sprigg Ministry, [117];
its presentation of the objects of the Afrikander party, [119];
its article on the Mission of Messrs. Hofmeyr and Herholdt, [205] to [207];
meeting of the Cape Distriks-bestuur at the offices of, [348], [349];
its New Year exhortation, [349];
its comment on the postponement of the Bond Congress at Somerset East, [374];
its approval of the slanders on British troops, [403];
its comment on Lord Milner's reply to the Worcester Congress, [409];
libels General French, [477].
Orange Free State, The, mineral wealth of, [54];
relations of the Imperial Government to, [87] (note);
its treaty of alliance with the Transvaal, [104], [125];
irritation in against British intervention, [215];
ammunition sent to, [216], [247], [273], [286];
alleged movement of British troops to the border of, [236];
the danger of a premature grant of responsible government to, [284];
decides to declare war, [291];
Lord Roberts enters, [328];
annexation of, [329];
invades south of Orange River, [344];
the Landdrosts of, [347];
the "Acting Chief-Commandant" of, [432];
area enclosed by blockhouse lines, [458];
the number of scholars on the school rolls, [523] (note).
Orange River, The, [455].
Orange River Colony, Lord Milner arranges for the civil administration of, [397];
reappearance of the Boer commandos in the S.E. of, [441];
numbers of Boers in the field in, [454];
progress of civil administration in, [489], [524];
issue of letters patent for the Crown Colony Government of, [490], [501], [544];
grant in aid of the revenue of, [501];
number of scholars on the school rolls, [523], [524];
revenue of, [528];
farm settlers in, [536];
the settlement of, [546];
military administration in, [566];
taxation of landed property in, [566].
Oranjie Unie, The, [55] (note).
Origin of the Anglo-Boer War Revealed, The, [49], [54] (note), [234] to [236] (notes).
Paardeberg, conduct of the attack on, [332];
surrender of Cronje at, [328], [354].
Paardekraal, great assemblage of Boers at, [197];
speeches delivered at, [213].
Pakeman, Mr., arrest of, [245].
"Pass" system, The, [528].
Paul, H., [368].
Peace, Preparing for, [470] to [535].
Peace commissioners, The Boer, [556].
Peace Committee, The, [412], [422], [423];
treatment of agents of, [427] to [429];
its efforts, [427], [429].
Permits, The establishment of, [482].
Poplar Grove, [354].
Port Elizabeth, Ammunition landed at, [216], [236].
Portland, The (3rd) Duke of, his despatch referring to the treatment of the Boers, [9].
Pretoria, The British flag hoisted over the Raadzaal of, [167] (note), [329];
war preparations at, [234], [235], [244];
ammunition sent to, [236];
railway communication with Delagoa Bay re-opened, [329];
Lord Roberts's decision to advance on, [352];
his occupation of, [369];
Lord Milner makes arrangements for the civil administration, [397];
Burgher Peace Committee formed at, [412], [422];
effective occupation of the district round, [453];
Lord Milner at, [472];
the public buildings at, [526];
meeting between the Boer leaders and Lords Milner and Kitchener at, [552], [556].
Pretoria Convention, The, [31], [87] (note).
Pretoria Executive, The, attitude of, [82], [88], [89];
Mr. Chamberlain's communication to on the dynamite contract, [130];
its attempt to buy off the capitalists, [131], [152];
its committal to a policy of defiance, [158];
its negotiations with the Home Government after the Bloemfontein Conference, [196], [199];
its lack of good faith, [231];
repudiates the arrangement made by Mr. Smuts with Sir Wm. Greene, [238], [239], [242];
charges Sir Wm. Greene with bad faith, [242];
its declaration of September 15th, 1899, to Mr. Hofmeyr, [276];
brings negotiations to a conclusion, [289];
its replies to the British despatches of July 27th and May 10th, [294].
Pretorius, Mr., [406], [421].
Pretyman, General, [470].
Price, Mr., [306].
Prieska, [354].
Prinsloo, Commandant, surrender of, [329].
Pro-Boers, The manufacture of, [434], [443].
Proclamation to the fighting burghers, The proposed, [420].
"Programme of Principles," The Afrikander Bond, [59].
Progressive Cabinet, A, formation of, [280] (note), [390].
Progressive Party, The, [97], [98], [116], [118];
the funds of; [118];
their strength in the Cape Parliament, [121], [122], [393];
led by Sir Gordon Sprigg, [125];
their support of Lord Milner, [271];
resolution presented to the Home Government by, [295].
Punch, [225].