Transvaal: 
  The Matabeles and the Transvaal, 23
  Fight at Vechtkop, 23
  Andries Pretorius and the British Government, 23-24
  The Sand River Convention, 24-26, 128
  British Breaches of the Convention, 26, 29
  Diamond Fields, 26, 39-40, 41
  Sale of Guns to Natives, 26
  British Annexation, 26-31, 95
  Boer Protest, 29
  The Zulus and the Transvaal, 27-31
  The War of Freedom, 32
  Annexation cancelled, 32
  The Pretoria Convention, 33, 35, 128
  The London Convention, 34, 35, 101, 128
  The Suzerainty, 34-36
  The “South African Republic,” 34
  The Goldfields, 37-48, 60
  The National Union Movement, 44
  Sir Henry Loch’s Indiscretion, 45-46
  The Conspiracy and the Jameson Raid, 46-48, 49
  National Sentiment, 49
  The Cry of Disloyalty, 51
  The Transvaal to be humiliated, 51
  The Suzerainty Question revived, 52 et seq.
  Appeal for Arbitration, 53-60
  Uitlander Grievances, 60-61, 70-88
  Reply to Mr. Chamberlain, 109
  The Industrial Commission, 61
  The Dynamite Concession, 61, 62-63
  The Netherlands Railway Co., 61, 63
  Import Duties, 61, 63
  Liquor Law, 61, 64-65
  Gold Thefts, 61, 64
  The South African League, 66-81
  The Lombard Affair, 70-73
  The Edgar Case, 70, 73-77
  The Amphitheatre Occurrence, 70, 77-81
  Equal Political Rights, 83
  The Franchise, 84-85, 86
  Bloemfontein Conference, 85
  Attitude of Sir Alfred Milner, 52, 86
  Bad Faith of the British Government, 87-88
  Final Dispatch of State Secretary Reitz, 127
  Conclusion, 89-98

Trek into Natal in 1836, 10-13

Trichardt Trek, 12, 23

Uitlanders, see under Transvaal

Umbeline, Zulu Chief, 28

Warden, Major, 18

Waterboer, (Chief), 26

Wolseley, Lord, quoted, 27

Zululand and the Zulus: 
  Dingaan and the Boer Trek into Natal, 3
  Secoecoeni, Zulu Chief, 27, 30
  The Zulus and the Transvaal, 27-28
  The Zulu War, 28