Page:George McCall Theal, History of South Africa from 1873 to 1884, Volume 2 (1919).djvu/9



Failure of Sir Garnet Wolseley's so-called settlement—John Dunn's mode of government—Strife caused by Sitimela—Movements for and against the restoration of Ketshwayo—His visit to England and treatment there—Attitude of Sibebu—Return of Ketshwayo to a part of Zululand—Conditions imposed upon him—Conduct of Mnyamana—War with Sibebu and Hamu—Utter defeat of Ketshwayo by Sibebu—Protection given to Ketshwayo by the British commissioner in the Zulu reserve—Sudden death of Ketshwayo—Continuation of hostilities between Sibebu and Hamu on one side and the Usutu party under Mnyamana on the other—Agreement made by Mnyamana with a party of farmers to assist Dinizulu, Ketshwayo's son, in return for eight hundred farms—Defeat of Sibebu, who takes refuge with the British commissioner in the reserve—Formation of the state termed the New Republic—Formal possession of Saint Lucia Bay taken by Great Britain—Resolutions of the legislative council of Natal favouring the annexation of Zululand—Killing of Dabulamanzi in the reserve and its consequences—Annexation of Zululand to the British dominions—Annexation of the New Republic to the South African Republic—Insurrection of Dinizulu—His banishment to Saint Helena—Annexation of Zululand and Tongaland to Natal

The northern border war—Account of Donker Malgas—Settlement of Xosas at Schietfontein, now Carnarvon—Account of Klaas Pofadder, captain of a Korana clan—Account of Jacobus

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