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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley 109 5 Browse Search
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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.27 (search)
r head has become very big. The self-esteem of Kruger has grown intolerably large, to reduce which wg interchanged, and my eyes kept glancing from Kruger's face to that of the portrait, the real man ale who try conciliation has only to be seen in Kruger, for one to know that the old man is an imposs recollection of the telegram asking How is Mrs. Kruger? almost made me laugh aloud, in Kruger's p their views are living in a fool's paradise. Kruger will never, no never, give way to anything thah people have been systematically misled about Kruger and his Boers. Gladstonianism, and that gushirs, I believe I could carve a fair likeness of Kruger out of a piece of tough wood, because no Michahat I pin my faith in my perception of what is Kruger's true character. Were either Russia, or Geipitately engage in it. I would prefer to give Kruger a good excuse to descend from that lofty and uo support it, might morally effect a change in Kruger's disposition. He is, I believe, ready on h[41 more...]
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.28 (search)
and cranks! South Africa is almost lost, because no Englishman in office dares to say Stop! That is England's. Yet, if Kruger eventually succeeds, our sea route to India, Australia, and the Isles of the Indian Ocean, will soon be closed. If theirteen Members voted; and, of course, the war with the Transvaal was in every mind, and on every lip. All are agreed that Kruger's Ultimatum has been specially fortunate for the Government; for it has been easy to discover that, but for this hot-headFate, Destiny, call it what name you like. I gather so much from the many ways the Members express their astonishment at Kruger throwing down the gauntlet, ending the discussion, and plunging into war. It has been a long duel between the Colonial spoke this afternoon, long but without much force. In fact, the strings of the Opposition have been rendered inutile by Kruger's Ultimatum to England, and the Boer invasion. The fact that we are at war checks everybody, and disarms them. July 2
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, Index (search)
. S., 185, 199. Journalism, Stanley's career in, 220-250, 291-295. Kennicy, Mr., 89, 91, 101, 102. Khartoum, massacre of Gordon's forces at, 353; how Stanley would have acted at, 537. Kimber, Mr., 469, 470. Kitchen, J. D., 101-106, 121. Kruger, President, Stanley's description of, 489-499; his ultimatum, 503, 504. Kumishah, 248. Ladysmith, Stanley on its position as a camp, 499, 500. Learning, thoughts on, 525. Lee, Mr., nephew of General Lee, 165, 169. Lee, General Robees his maiden speech, 478-480; on the Venezuelan affair, 482; his love for his son, 483,485, 486; frequently ill from malaria and gastritis, 483-485. Leaves for South Africa, 485; his views on South African affairs, 486-489; his description of Kruger, 489-499; feels contempt for England for not acting with more decision in South Africa, 469-499; on Ladysmith as a camp, 499, 500; presides at Lyall's lecture, 501; views of England's lack of decisiveness, 501; disgusted with the Parliamentary me