ort of a speech by Mr. Morley, 371 (note);
protest in of "an old Berliner," 468.
Transkei, The, 486.
Transvaal, The, Sir Bartle Frere's visit to in 1879, 28;
restoration of the Boer Republic in, 30, 31, 34;
the English of, 42, 43;
mineral wealth of, 54;
the Afrikander Bond in, 55;
conflict of its commercial interests with those of the Cape, 64;
attempts to secure Bechuanaland, 64;
position of the British population in, 71;
race oligarchy in, 84;
more hopeful situation in, 99;
the position in Feb., 1898, 103;
the question of reform in, 105, 106, 107;
unprogressiveness of, 112;
progress of armament in, 125, 158, 255;
its communications with the paramount power, 126;
reliance of on the Orange Free State, 128;
the position of British residents in, 130, 173;
presentation of the petition of the British residents, 131;
our stand against Dutch tyranny in, 186;
alleged conspiracy against, 212;
Mr. Morley's statement as to the annexation of, 261;
commandos ordered to take up their position on the Natal border, 290;
flight of the British population from, 292;
entered by the Natal Field Force, 329;
annexation of, 329;
reappearance of the Boer commandos in the S.W. of, 441;
numbers of Boers in the field in, 454;
area enclosed by blockhouse lines, 458;
progress of civil administration in, 489, 525;
issue of letters patent for the Crown Colony Government of, 490, 501,
544;
grant in aid of the revenues of, 501;
area held, 505, 506;
mineral wealth of unaffected by the war, 514;
extent of its mineral wealth, 519;
number of children educated in the camps in, 523;
the revenue of, 528;
the settlement of, 546;
military administration in, 566;
taxation of landed property in, 566.
_Transvaal from Within, The_, 131 (note), 264, 274 (note).
Transvaal question, The, debated in both Houses of Parliament, 228.
Treason Bill, The, 394 to 398;
the support given to it by Mr. Schreiner and Sir R. Solomon, 474;
the debates on, 477;
the lenient penalties of, 480.
Tugela, The, General Buller's attempt to force the passage, 306.

Uitlander Council, The, 211, 215;
its view of the new franchise law, 218;
its disappointment with the announcement that the law is acceptable to
the Imperial Government, 222 (note).
Uitlanders, The, a five years