Select Documents Relating to the Unification of South Africa
Herausgeber: Newton, Arthur Percival
Select Documents Relating to the Unification of South Africa
Herausgeber: Newton, Arthur Percival
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First Published in 1968. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
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First Published in 1968. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press
- New Impression edition
- Seitenzahl: 610
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 1968
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 220mm x 143mm x 46mm
- Gewicht: 930g
- ISBN-13: 9780714617770
- ISBN-10: 0714617776
- Artikelnr.: 22454809
- Verlag: CRC Press
- New Impression edition
- Seitenzahl: 610
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 1968
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 220mm x 143mm x 46mm
- Gewicht: 930g
- ISBN-13: 9780714617770
- ISBN-10: 0714617776
- Artikelnr.: 22454809
Arthur Percival Newton
Introduction.; Chapter 1 Extracts from Correspondence between Sir George
Grey and the Colonial Office Respecting the Confederation of South Africa.;
Chapter 2 Resolution of the Cape House of Assembly Concerning Responsible
Government and a Federative Union, 9 June, 1871.; Chapter 3 The Earl of
Kimberley, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir H. Barkly in Reply
to a Petition for Separation1The question of Federative Union in the Colony
was completely overshadowed by the agitation in the Eastern Province for
Separation. Forwarded from Cape Colony, 14 February, 1873.; Chapter 4 Right
Hon. the Earl of Carnarvon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir
Henry Barkly, Governor of Cape Colony and High Commissioner Concerning a
Proposal for a Conference of Delegates from the Colonies and States of
South Africa, 4 May, 1875.; Chapter 5 Minute of the Government of Cape
Colony and Resolution of Legislative Council on the Conference Proposed by
the Earl of Carnarvon, 7 June, 1875.; Chapter 6 Replies of the Governments
of Certain of the South African Colonies and States to the Invitation of
the Earl of Carnarvon to a Conference.; Chapter 7 Mr. James Anthony Froude
to the Earl of Carnarvon Furnishing a Report of the Late Events at the Cape
of Good Hope,1It is impossible to convey an adequate impression of this
extraordinary document by merely a few brief extracts, and space does not
admit of more. Those who can get access to the Blue Book, which has long
been out of print, will find the document an admirable revelation of the
attitude of a Victorian intellectual towards the Colonies and "Colonials."
This should be contrasted with the wisdom and understanding of the trained
official, Sir Henry Barkly. London, 10 January, 1876.; Chapter 8 The Earl
of Carnarvon to Governor Sir Henry Barkly Approving of the Holding of a
Special Session of Parliament to Consider the Proposal of a Conference on
Confederation, 22 October, 1875.; Chapter 9 Proceedings of the Cape House
of Assemb
Grey and the Colonial Office Respecting the Confederation of South Africa.;
Chapter 2 Resolution of the Cape House of Assembly Concerning Responsible
Government and a Federative Union, 9 June, 1871.; Chapter 3 The Earl of
Kimberley, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir H. Barkly in Reply
to a Petition for Separation1The question of Federative Union in the Colony
was completely overshadowed by the agitation in the Eastern Province for
Separation. Forwarded from Cape Colony, 14 February, 1873.; Chapter 4 Right
Hon. the Earl of Carnarvon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir
Henry Barkly, Governor of Cape Colony and High Commissioner Concerning a
Proposal for a Conference of Delegates from the Colonies and States of
South Africa, 4 May, 1875.; Chapter 5 Minute of the Government of Cape
Colony and Resolution of Legislative Council on the Conference Proposed by
the Earl of Carnarvon, 7 June, 1875.; Chapter 6 Replies of the Governments
of Certain of the South African Colonies and States to the Invitation of
the Earl of Carnarvon to a Conference.; Chapter 7 Mr. James Anthony Froude
to the Earl of Carnarvon Furnishing a Report of the Late Events at the Cape
of Good Hope,1It is impossible to convey an adequate impression of this
extraordinary document by merely a few brief extracts, and space does not
admit of more. Those who can get access to the Blue Book, which has long
been out of print, will find the document an admirable revelation of the
attitude of a Victorian intellectual towards the Colonies and "Colonials."
This should be contrasted with the wisdom and understanding of the trained
official, Sir Henry Barkly. London, 10 January, 1876.; Chapter 8 The Earl
of Carnarvon to Governor Sir Henry Barkly Approving of the Holding of a
Special Session of Parliament to Consider the Proposal of a Conference on
Confederation, 22 October, 1875.; Chapter 9 Proceedings of the Cape House
of Assemb
Introduction.; Chapter 1 Extracts from Correspondence between Sir George
Grey and the Colonial Office Respecting the Confederation of South Africa.;
Chapter 2 Resolution of the Cape House of Assembly Concerning Responsible
Government and a Federative Union, 9 June, 1871.; Chapter 3 The Earl of
Kimberley, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir H. Barkly in Reply
to a Petition for Separation1The question of Federative Union in the Colony
was completely overshadowed by the agitation in the Eastern Province for
Separation. Forwarded from Cape Colony, 14 February, 1873.; Chapter 4 Right
Hon. the Earl of Carnarvon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir
Henry Barkly, Governor of Cape Colony and High Commissioner Concerning a
Proposal for a Conference of Delegates from the Colonies and States of
South Africa, 4 May, 1875.; Chapter 5 Minute of the Government of Cape
Colony and Resolution of Legislative Council on the Conference Proposed by
the Earl of Carnarvon, 7 June, 1875.; Chapter 6 Replies of the Governments
of Certain of the South African Colonies and States to the Invitation of
the Earl of Carnarvon to a Conference.; Chapter 7 Mr. James Anthony Froude
to the Earl of Carnarvon Furnishing a Report of the Late Events at the Cape
of Good Hope,1It is impossible to convey an adequate impression of this
extraordinary document by merely a few brief extracts, and space does not
admit of more. Those who can get access to the Blue Book, which has long
been out of print, will find the document an admirable revelation of the
attitude of a Victorian intellectual towards the Colonies and "Colonials."
This should be contrasted with the wisdom and understanding of the trained
official, Sir Henry Barkly. London, 10 January, 1876.; Chapter 8 The Earl
of Carnarvon to Governor Sir Henry Barkly Approving of the Holding of a
Special Session of Parliament to Consider the Proposal of a Conference on
Confederation, 22 October, 1875.; Chapter 9 Proceedings of the Cape House
of Assemb
Grey and the Colonial Office Respecting the Confederation of South Africa.;
Chapter 2 Resolution of the Cape House of Assembly Concerning Responsible
Government and a Federative Union, 9 June, 1871.; Chapter 3 The Earl of
Kimberley, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir H. Barkly in Reply
to a Petition for Separation1The question of Federative Union in the Colony
was completely overshadowed by the agitation in the Eastern Province for
Separation. Forwarded from Cape Colony, 14 February, 1873.; Chapter 4 Right
Hon. the Earl of Carnarvon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir
Henry Barkly, Governor of Cape Colony and High Commissioner Concerning a
Proposal for a Conference of Delegates from the Colonies and States of
South Africa, 4 May, 1875.; Chapter 5 Minute of the Government of Cape
Colony and Resolution of Legislative Council on the Conference Proposed by
the Earl of Carnarvon, 7 June, 1875.; Chapter 6 Replies of the Governments
of Certain of the South African Colonies and States to the Invitation of
the Earl of Carnarvon to a Conference.; Chapter 7 Mr. James Anthony Froude
to the Earl of Carnarvon Furnishing a Report of the Late Events at the Cape
of Good Hope,1It is impossible to convey an adequate impression of this
extraordinary document by merely a few brief extracts, and space does not
admit of more. Those who can get access to the Blue Book, which has long
been out of print, will find the document an admirable revelation of the
attitude of a Victorian intellectual towards the Colonies and "Colonials."
This should be contrasted with the wisdom and understanding of the trained
official, Sir Henry Barkly. London, 10 January, 1876.; Chapter 8 The Earl
of Carnarvon to Governor Sir Henry Barkly Approving of the Holding of a
Special Session of Parliament to Consider the Proposal of a Conference on
Confederation, 22 October, 1875.; Chapter 9 Proceedings of the Cape House
of Assemb