South Africa, Volume 1Bernard Tauchnitz, 1878 |
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Page 9
... slavery on any pretence or - in any of its forms ; and in doing this we shall have to own that compulsory labour , the wages for which are to be settled by the employer without the consent of the employed , is a form of slavery . After ...
... slavery on any pretence or - in any of its forms ; and in doing this we shall have to own that compulsory labour , the wages for which are to be settled by the employer without the consent of the employed , is a form of slavery . After ...
Page 14
... slaves was landed at the Cape from the Guinea Coast . In this year , out of an entire population of 360 , more than a half were slaves . The total number of these was 187. То control them and to defend the place there were but 113 ...
... slaves was landed at the Cape from the Guinea Coast . In this year , out of an entire population of 360 , more than a half were slaves . The total number of these was 187. То control them and to defend the place there were but 113 ...
Page 15
... slaves , and were bound to perform their military duties with almost more than Dutch accuracy . Time was kept by the turning of an official hour glass , for which purpose two soldiers called Rondegangers were kept on duty , one to ...
... slaves , and were bound to perform their military duties with almost more than Dutch accuracy . Time was kept by the turning of an official hour glass , for which purpose two soldiers called Rondegangers were kept on duty , one to ...
Page 22
... Slave labour was the readiest labour , and therefore slave labour was pro- cured . The native races were not to be oppressed beyond endurance , because they would rise and fight . The com- munity itself was not to grow rich , because if ...
... Slave labour was the readiest labour , and therefore slave labour was pro- cured . The native races were not to be oppressed beyond endurance , because they would rise and fight . The com- munity itself was not to grow rich , because if ...
Page 24
... Slaves Hottentots 21,746 . 25,754 . 14,447 . But the peace of Amiens was delusive , and there was soon war between England and France . Then again Great Britain felt the necessity of taking the Cape , and proceeded to do so on this ...
... Slaves Hottentots 21,746 . 25,754 . 14,447 . But the peace of Amiens was delusive , and there was soon war between England and France . Then again Great Britain felt the necessity of taking the Cape , and proceeded to do so on this ...
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altogether assegai become brandy British Kafraria called Cango Caves Cape cart Cape Colony Capetown capital carried certainly Chief church coast Colonists Colony of Natal coloured comfort Confederation Coolie course Diamond Fields Dingaan district doubt Durban Dutch Dutchman East London Eastern Province Elizabeth England English European farm farmer feeling gentleman Government Governor Grahamstown heard horses Hottentot inhabitants journey Kafir Knysna Kreli labour land Langalibalele live look Lovedale mail cart matter miles Minister mountains Natal native never Orange Free ostrich Paarl Parliament parliamentary passed perhaps Pieter Maritzburg population Port Port Alfred probably races railway reader river road rule Savage scenery seemed seen sent slaves soldiers South Africa speak sugar Swellendam taken things tion told town Transvaal traveller tribe Umkululi wages wool young Zealand Zulu