South African Conciliation Committee
Books
- The Boer republics
- The committee's manifesto
- The Progress of the war to the 25th of January
- The Mortality in the concentration camps
- The Petition to Parliament of the delegates from Cape Colony
- Loyalty of the Africander Bond
- The Pan-Africander conspiracy
- Aims and methods
- Sufferings under martial law
- Mere marauders'
- The Imprisonment of Mr. Cartwright
- Authentic reports of Boer humanity
- The Efforts of the colonies of the Cape and Natal to avert war
- A Crushing answer to Mr. Chamberlain's case against the Transvaal
- Some comments on the report of the Ladies' Commission on the Concentration Camps
- The Question of farm burnings
- Fiction and fable which have fanned the flame
- The Capitalists in command of the Transvaal
- A Pastor and a doctor imprisoned and exiled under martial law
- Martial law and conciliation
- Declarations by statesmen against annexation
- The Action of Sir Alfred Milner as High Commissioner from a constitutional point of view
- A Summary of reasons for farm burning
- Olive Schreiner, her treatment under martial law
- The Progress of the war to the 12th of March
- A Boer parson on the war
- Britishers on Boers
- The Treatment of the natives in South Africa
- Sir Alfred Milner as a negotiator
- A Contrast
- Salient facts from the camps' blue-books
- Outlander versus capitalist
- A Summary of the reasons for farm burning
- A plain statement of the change that has come over the war in South Africa
- The Truth about the alleged annexation of portions of the Cape and Natal
- Boers or barbarians
- The Raid and the ultimatum
- A New witness against the Pan Africander conspiracy
- A Petition in favor of peace by the Ministerial Party at the Cape
- The Art of diplomacy as practised by Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Alfred Milner
Author data: Open Library