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Get New York City Like A Local 1st Edition Kweku Ulzen PDF Full Chapter
Get New York City Like A Local 1st Edition Kweku Ulzen PDF Full Chapter
Get New York City Like A Local 1st Edition Kweku Ulzen PDF Full Chapter
Kweku Ulzen
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"It is probably unknown to the inhabitants of the Transvaal
and Orange River Colony that nearly 15,000 of their
fellow-subjects are now prisoners of war, not one of whom will
be released until those now in arms against us surrender
unconditionally. The burghers must by this time be cognisant
of the fact that no intervention on their behalf can come from
any of the Great Powers, and, further, that the British Empire
is determined to complete the work which has already cost her
so many valuable lives, and to carry to its conclusion the war
declared against her by the late Governments of the South
African Republic and Orange Free State, a war to which there
can be but one ending. If any further doubts remain in the
minds of the burghers as to Her Britannic Majesty's
intentions, they should be dispelled by the permanent manner
in which the country is gradually being occupied by Her
Majesty's Forces, and by the issue of the Proclamations signed
by me on the 24th May and 1st September 1900, annexing the
Orange Free State and the South African Republic respectively,
in the name of Her Majesty.
{508}
{509}
|NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND MEN.
OFFICERS|CAVALRY|ARTILLERY|INFANTRY|OTHERS|TOTAL|
TOTAL
AND
OFFICERS
INFANTRY
-------------------------------------------------
----------------------------
I. Garrison on
Aug. 1, 1899 318 1,127 1,035
6,428 1,032 9,622 9,940
-------------------------------------------------
----------------------------
II.
Reinforcements,
Aug. 1, 1899,
to Oct. 11, 1899
(outbreak of war)
-------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------
539 1,564 1,396
9,047 … 12,007 12,546
-------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------
III. Further
reinforcements
from Oct. 11,
1899, to end
of July, 1900
Regulars
(1.) From Home
and Colonies. 5,748 11,003 14,145
110,292 14,347 149,787 155,535
(2.) From India. 132 713 376
670 … 1,759 1,891
-------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------
5,880 11,716 14,521
110,962 14,347 151,546 157,426
-------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------
Colonials
(1.) From Colonies
other than
South African. 550 287 692
9,788 267 11,034 11,584
(2.) Raised in
South Africa. 1,387 … …
… … 28,932 30,319
-------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
1,937 … …
… … 39,966 41,903
-------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------
IV. Further
reinforcements
from Aug. 1, 1900,
to Jan. 31, 1901
(1.) Regulars 820 3,213 652
10,439 975 15,279 16,099
(2.) Militia 7 … …
1,141 … 1,141 1,148
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------
11,210 … …
… … 271,169 282,379
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------
{510}
Officers Cavalry.
Artillery. Infantry Others. Total. Total
and Officers
Infantry
V. Numbers
(1.) Killed to
Jan. 31, 1901 334.
3,346 3,680
(2.) Wounded to
Jan 31, 1901. 1,242.
14,914 16,156
(3.) Died of disease
or wounds or accidentally
killed in South Africa
to Jan. 31, 1001. 301.
9,008 9,309
(4.) Disbanded and
discharged in South Africa. 299.
5,231 5,530
(5.) In hospital in South
Africa on Dec. 28, 1900
(latest returns). 415.
13,716 14,131
VI. Numbers left
South Africa
(1.) For England
not invalids. 1,214
11,109 12,323
(2.) For England
sick, wounded, and
died on passage 1,703
39,095 40,198
(3.) Returned to India
direct from South Africa. 20
70 90
(4.) Returned to Colonies
direct from South Africa
(a) Regulars, including two
battalions to Ceylon. 98
2,041 2,139
(b) Colonials. 177
3,384 3,561
TOTAL 7,064
197,885 204,949*
* Exclusive of recently raised Colonials whose numbers have not yet been
reported.
"From the moment when the invasion took place, and the first
shot was fired by the Boers, from that moment we declared our
policy, that not one shred of the independence which the Boers
had abused should ever again be conceded to them. That was the
policy stated by the Prime Minister in his answer to the
representations which were made to him by the Presidents of
the two Republics. That was the policy, is the policy, and
will be the policy of His Majesty's Government to the end. Let
there be no mistake about that. It is no use arguing with us
on the subject of independence. That, as far as we are
concerned, is a closed question. Raise it, if you like to
raise it, not in speeches, but by amendments. We are quite
ready. We challenged you at the last election. You have never
ceased to complain of the challenge. We challenge you in the
House of Commons. If you believe the annexation we have
announced ought to be repudiated; if you think, with the
honorable and learned gentleman who has just spoken, that we
ought to restore the independence of these two Republics, in
any form, it is for you to say so in a definite amendment. It
is for you to put the issue before the House of Commons and
the country and we are perfectly prepared to meet you.
Assuming that we are all agreed that annexation cannot be
undone, then the policy of the Government is to establish
equality and protection and justice for the native population
and to grant the fuller liberties involved in our definition
of self-government as soon as that can safely be conceded. …
The Boers know perfectly well, they have been told again and
again, directly and indirectly, and it has been repeatedly
stated in this House that at the earliest possible moment they
will be granted self-government."
{511}
"I arranged with him that I should write and let him know the
view of the Government on these points. All I said during the
interview was qualified by being subject to confirmation from
home. He was anxious to get an answer soon."