BRITISH SUPREMACY IN SOUTH AFRICA.
INTENTIONS OF THE
GOVERNMENT,
CONCILIATION AND HARMONY By Telegraph.— Press Association-—Copyright. (Received April 10, 12-13 a.m.) London", April ;». Speaking at the Fishmongers' Society's dinner, Sir Henry CauipbellBannerman emphasised the Governments desire for conciliation and harmony in South Africa, with juslice and equality for all whites. They would certainly maintain British supremacy Received April 10. 1 a.m.) Capetown, April 9. Mr. Churchill's.speeches, embodying what the Britishers in the Transvaal have heretofore claimed as essential for the maintenance of British supremacy, and Sir H. Camp-hell-Banne.rman's desire for conciliatory methods, are regarded in Johannesburg as the Imperial Government's tardy and reluctant concession to public opinion throughout the Empire. Mi*. Quinn, speaking at the Chemical and Metallurgical Societies' banquet, welcomed the change of attitude. He said there had possibly been misunderstandings on both sides, and with the exercise of a little charity the name of Mr. Winston Churchill might yet be favourably received in South Africa.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13148, 10 April 1906, Page 5
Word Count
157BRITISH SUPREMACY IN SOUTH AFRICA. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13148, 10 April 1906, Page 5
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