THE CAPE PARLIAMENT.
DR JAMESON AS A LEADER. Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. CAPETOWN, August 29. (Received August- 31$ at 8.55 a.m.) It was Mr Saner, member for Aliwal North, who made the scathing tirade on the Indemnity Bill. August 30. (Received August 31, at 4.55 p.m.) Dr Jameson's denunciation of the unholy compact between the Ministry "and the Afrikander Bond created a profound impression. Many Progressives hail him as the only possible leader of their party. , Mr Salter's bitter speeches and Dr Smartt's extreme jingoism are considered the main factors against the reconciliation of the Dutch and English. The Cfeneral Indemnity Bill was read a second time, after Mr Gratam had declared that the Martial Law Commission was not a cloak for an attack on the military administration. " (Received August 31, at 4.59 p.m.) A Conference of Dutch loyalists was held at jfaarl, when 55 delegates, representing all districts in the Western province, considered the terms offered to rebels liberal, and complained that the loyalist? were not assisted.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 12446, 1 September 1902, Page 5
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167THE CAPE PARLIAMENT. Otago Daily Times, Issue 12446, 1 September 1902, Page 5
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