We complain of the unjustifiable odium which has been cast upon us by interested and dishonest persons, under the cloak of religion, whose testimony is believed in England to the exclusion of all evidence in our favour ; and we can foresee, as the result... A Historical Geography of the British Colonies - Page 124by Sir Charles Prestwood Lucas - 1897Full view - About this book
| 1920 - 854 pages
...Retief, before he led the Great Trek in 1837, protested that the Boers were being driven out through the ' unjustifiable odium which has been cast upon us by interested and dishonest persons, under cloak of religion, whose testimony is believed in England, to the exclusion of all evidence in our... | |
| S.W. Silver & Co - 1880 - 642 pages
...the frontier divisions; and the unjustifiable odium cast upon the inhabiants by interested persons whose testimony is believed in England to the exclusion of all evidence in their f avonr." Many of these emigrants found their way to ORMBE FREE Natal and the regions beyond... | |
| Royal Colonial Institute (Great Britain), Royal Empire Society (Great Britain) - 1881 - 498 pages
...Kaffirs and Hottentots, and the unjustifiable odium cast upon the inhabitants by interested persons, whose testimony is believed in England to the exclusion of all evidence in their favour." From this migration may be dated the origin of the Orange Free State and the Trans African... | |
| Royal Commonwealth Society - 1882 - 624 pages
...the frontier division . . . the unjustifiable odium cast upon the inhabitants by interested persons, whose testimony is believed in England, to the exclusion of all evidence in their favour." It is not difficult to explain what was meant by " the unjustifiable odium cast upon... | |
| 1900 - 794 pages
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| George McCall Theal - 1888 - 424 pages
...Colony, which has desolated the frontier districts and ruined most of the inhabitants. 4. We complain of the unjustifiable odium which has been cast upon us by interested aud dishonest persons, under the name of Religion, whose testimony is believed in England to the exclusion... | |
| Hugh Edward Egerton - 1897 - 530 pages
...continual system of plunder, which we have for past years endured from the Kaffirs . . . We complain of the unjustifiable odium which has been cast upon...and dishonest persons under the name of religion. . . . We are resolved that wherever we go we will uphold the just principles of liberty, but, whilst... | |
| Francis Parker - 1899 - 108 pages
...complain of the unjustifiable odium which has been cast upon u? by interested and dishonest persons, -t under ' the name of religion, whose testimony is believed in England to the exclusion of all evidencs in our favour." It is alleged that " the status and independence of the Bench have on more... | |
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