Demy 8vo., cloth, 10s. net. Popular Edition, cloth, 2s. 6d. net.
People's Edition, paper, 6d. net
Mr. Chamberlain, replying to a Westmoreland correspondent, who
complained of the want of a printed defence of the Government's policy
in the Transvaal, wrote, 'I refer you to Mr. FitzPatrick's book.'
Lord Rosebery at Bath: 'A book which seems to me to bear on every page
and in every sentence the mark of truth, which gives you wholesale and
in detail an extraordinary, and I think I may say an appalling, record
of the way in which the Government of the Transvaal was carried on and
the subjection to which it reduced our fellow-countrymen there.'
The Times: 'Mr. FitzPatrick's book supplies a want which has been widely
felt. For the first time, the information which everyone has been
asking for, and which nobody has been able to obtain, with regard to the
common facts of contemporary Transvaal history, is collected in a volume
convenient for reference and easy to read. Nothing that has been
written upon the Transvaal brings the conditions of life there so
clearly before English readers. Mr. FitzPatrick lays his arguments
boldly and simply before his readers, but it is in the facts of the
book--facts never before brought together in so convenient a form--that
the most powerful of all arguments will be found. Few readers will lay
down the volume without feeling that they know more than they have ever
known before of the real issues on trial in South Africa.'