...avenge a series of encroachments ; they had a perfect right to hazard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain ; and the claim of sovereignty over the new province must be renounced. It rests upon a conquest resulting...

...justification of the late war; they had a perfect right to hazard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain; and the claim of sovereignty over the new province, bounded by the Keiskamma and the Kei, must be renounced....

...justification for the late war. They had perfect right to regard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain/' adding, " as far as I am at present enabled to judge, the original justice is on the side of the conquered,...

...reluctantly, the conclusion that they had a perfect right to hazard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain.' . . . ' The claim of sovereignty over the new province bounded by the Keiskama and the Kei must be...

...reluctantly, the conclusion that they had a perfect right to hazard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain." In these circumstances " the claim of sovereignty over the new province . . . must be renounced. It...

...they were the victims of ' systematic injustice,' driven by desperation into the attempt to ' extort by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain.' The Colonial Secretary's sympathies were all with the coloured CH. V. men. The Governor had fresh in...

...a series of encroachments ; they had the perfect right to hazard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain ; and the claim of sovereignty over the new province (province of Queen Adelaide) must be renounced. It rests...

...reluctantly, the conclusion that they had a perfect right to hazard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain.' a Mr. Noble's account of the electrical effect produced by this despatch of Lord Glenelg's recalls...

...they were the victims of ' systematic injustice,' driven by desperation into the attempt to 'extort by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain.' 1 Papers relating to Cape of Good Hope, Kaffir war, &c., 1836, p. 69. The Colonial Secretary's sympathies...

...reluctantly, the conclusion that they had a perfect right to hazard the experiment, however hopeless, of extorting by force that redress which they could not expect otherwise to obtain." Unaccountable Action of Captain Stockenstrom. — Lord Glenelg's action becomes intelligible when one...