Wood’s and Pearson’s columns effectually checked the execution of
an attempt at invasion.” These two columns, being some ninety miles
apart and secure in their own positions _only_, would have been of
little avail _had_ the Zulu king desired to make “an attempt at
invasion.” It needed no better strategists than Cetshwayo and his
chiefs to have masked each of the posts at Kambula and Etshowe with
some 5000 men, and then “the Zulus might march at will through the
country.”
[150] Some officers who were with the advance column, and who
afterwards visited Isandhlwana, say that they appear to have “tried
to get the waggons together to form a laager,” but there was not time.
[151] With respect to this, Lord Chelmsford lays down a principle
(relative to the border raids, but even more strongly applicable
here) that if a force remains “on the passive defensive, without
endeavouring by means of scouting in small bodies or by raiding in
large ones, to discover what the enemy is doing in its immediate
front, it deserves to be surprised and overpowered.”—(P. P. [C. 2318]
p. 80).
[152] It is stated that on the previous evening there was no
intention on the part of the Zulus to attack the camp upon the
22nd, which was not thought by them a propitious day, being that of
the new moon. It is also said that the Zulu army came with pacific
intentions, in order to give up Sihayo’s sons, and the cattle for the
fine. In all probability they _left the king_ with such orders—that
is to say, to make terms if possible, but to fight if forced to it,
and if the English intentions were plainly hostile. This hostility
was thoroughly proved before the morning of the 22nd, when the
departure of Lord Chelmsford’s force from the camp must have been a
strong temptation to the Zulus to attack the latter.
Warning of the Zulu army moving against Nos. 1 and 3 Columns was
received on the border, and communicated to Mr. Fannin, Border Agent,
on January 20th. The warning stated that the whole Zulu army, over
35,000 strong (except about 4000 who remained with the king), was
marched in two columns, the strongest against Colonel Glyn’s column,
the other against Colonel Pearson; this was to take up its position
on the 20th or 21st January at the royal kraal near Inyezane, and
the first to approach Rorke’s Drift. The writer complains of the
little and inadequate use made of the information, which might have
been communicated from Fort Pearson to Rorke’s Drift in time to have
averted the fearful disaster of the 22nd January.—(P. P. [C. 2308]
pp. 69, 70).
[153] P. P. (C. 2318) p. 12.
[154] Had Lord Chelmsford been acquainted with this peculiarity of
the Zulus, he might not have thought it necessary to hurry away
from Isandhlwana on the 23rd. There was no fear of the same force
attacking again for some days to come.
[155] P. P. (C. 2318) pp. 11-17.
[156] Who, it is said, insisted upon the animals being fine and in
good condition, returning some which were sent in below the required
mark.
[157] Captain Clarke’s report (C. 2144), p. 37.
[158] Sir T. Shepstone to Sir H. Bulwer, April 16th, 1878 (C. 2144).
[159] Upon the Zulu border.
[160] C. 2367, p. 90.
[161] Sondolosi, deceased brother of Seketwayo.
[162] Trooper Grandier’s story of ill-treatment has since been
contradicted by this Dutchman.
[163] C. 2374, p. 109.
[164] Nevertheless, during the end of March and beginning of April
communications took place between the Lieut.-Governor and the General
commanding, on this subject (C. 2318, p. 45); therefore _both_ the
military and civil authorities _were_ aware of it.
[165] John Dunn is understood to have come back from his interview
with the last peace messengers, and to have reported that the message
was _bonâ fide_, and that Cetshwayo “means to have peace if possible.”
[166] This company of Native Pioneers (one of those organised
by Colonel Durnford, R.E., before the war) was raised from the
_employés_ of the Colonial Engineer Department, and commanded by
Captain Beddoes of the same department; this officer being highly
commended by his chief. The company worked under the supervision
of Lieutenant Main, R.E., and rendered excellent service. Colonel
Pearson remarked: “The men worked cheerfully. They had eyes like
hawks, and they did their scouting to perfection.”
[167] One of the hardest workers in this department was Commissary J.
W. Elmes, who distinguished himself by his untiring zeal and energy.
[168] P. P. (C. 2260) p. 104.
[169] P. P. (C. 2374) p. 115.
[170] Mr. Mansel, the officer commanding this troop of Natal Mounted
Police, says: “When we went out the morning before the fight we left
thirty-one men behind, men whose horses had sore backs, etc. These
men were in charge of only a corporal. Seven men escaped, and we
buried all of the twenty-four that were killed. Twenty were killed
just around Colonel Durnford. Three about two hundred yards away, and
one at the Fugitives’ Drift.”
[171] Properly Uzulu—the Zulu nation.
[172] The above is corroborated on all main points by Mehlokazulu,
son of Sihayo, who states that he was sent with three other indunas
(mounted), on the morning of the 22nd, to see what the English were
doing. On reporting to Tshingwayo, he said, “All right, we will
see what they are going to do.” “Presently,” says Mehlokazulu, “I
heard Tshingwayo give orders for the Tulwana and Ngyaza regiments to
assemble. When they had done so, he gave orders for the others to
assemble and advance in the direction of the English camp. We were
fired on first by the mounted men, who checked our advance for some
little time.” He says the soldiers were at first “in loose order,”
but afterwards he saw them “massing together,” when “they fired at a
fearful rate.” When the Zulus broke the infantry and closed in, they
“came on to a mixed party of mounted men and infantry men,” about one
hundred, who “made a desperate resistance, some firing with pistols
and others using swords, and I repeatedly heard the word ‘Fire!’
given by someone. But we proved too many for them, and killed them
all where they stood. When all was over I had a look at these men,
and saw a dead officer, with his arm in a sling and a big moustache
(Colonel Durnford, R.E.), surrounded by dead carbineers, soldiers,
and other men whom I did not know.”—_Vide R. E. Journal, Feb. 1880._
[173] Written for him by a Dutch trader, residing with him.
[174] This information he obtained through his messengers ’Mfunzi and
’Nkisimane, who were in Pietermaritzburg in June. The message (sent
by Mr. Colenso) being, that the young officer killed at the Styotyozi
river was a Prince; that his sword would be desired by his family,
and that if Cetshwayo wanted to make peace he had better return it.
The result was that, as soon as the king received the message, he
sent the sword on to Lord Chelmsford.
[175] Amongst the wild natives of South Africa it is thought that the
carrying of burdens is not a manly task. In a family of travelling
Zulus the women and lads perform the duties of carriers, while the
man of the party marches ahead, unencumbered except by his weapons,
ready if necessary to defend his flock against the attack of man or
beast. An officer, travelling in the eastern province some years
ago, met and questioned a party proceeding in this fashion. “Why,”
he asked the leader of the little band, “do you allow these women
and girls to carry heavy loads, while you, a strong able-bodied man,
have nothing but your assegais and knob-kerries in your hand?” Such
questions are not seldom resented when they touch on native customs,
and are asked in an overbearing manner. This officer was uniformly
kind and courteous to the natives, and the man smilingly replied, “It
is our custom, and the women prefer it;” referring his questioner to
the women themselves for their opinion. The chief of these latter
thereupon replied, with much grace and dignity: “Does the white chief
think we would let _our man_ do woman’s work? It is our work to
carry, and we should not like to see him do it.”
[176] The appearance of the native carrier on the march was very
ludicrous. Picture a stalwart Kafir carrying his sleeping mats,
provisions, cooking-pot, drinking-gourd, shield, bundle of assegais
and knob-kerries, and perched on top of all, on his head, a
fifty-pound mealie-bag; the result was likened to a Christmas-tree.
[177] A splendid elephant’s tusk (the Zulu emblem of international
good-will and sincerity) had been sent by Cetshwayo, with one of his
messages, to General Crealock; this Sir Garnet Wolseley sent home to
the Queen, who thus has received a valuable present from her dusky
antagonist.
[178] Mr. Colenso was acquainted with him, having, as already
related, paid him a visit in 1877.
[179] At the same time many residents in Cape Town obtained, from
mere motives of curiosity, that interview which, to those who had
desired it for humanity’s sake, had been refused, while all who know
his language, or are likely to sympathise, are rigidly excluded.
Orders were given afterwards that the name of the Bishop of Natal
should not be mentioned to Cetshwayo, “because it excited the
prisoner.”
[180] We think this statement is hardly correct.
[181] _The Daily News_, 30th October, 1879.
* * * * *
* * * * *
_February 16, 1880._
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CAMP LIFE AND SPORT IN SOUTH AFRICA. With Episodes in Kaffir
Warfare. With Illustrations. Demy 8vo, 12_s._
“Mr. Lucas has admirably executed the task which he set himself
to perform, and that was to touch upon some of the salient points
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serving with his old regiment, the Cape Mounted Rifles. The book
is full of interest from the first page to the last, containing
as it does descriptions of the chief places in South Africa, its
various inhabitants, the peculiarities of Kaffir warfare, and the
sport to be met with.”—_Naval and Military Gazette._
_LYTTON (ROBERT, LORD)_—
POETICAL WORKS—COLLECTED EDITION. Complete in 5 vols.
FABLES IN SONG. 2 vols. Fcap. 8vo, 12_s._ LUCILE. Fcap. 8vo,
6_s._ THE WANDERER. Fcap. 8vo, 6_s._ POEMS, HISTORICAL AND
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_MAXSE (FITZH.)_—
PRINCE BISMARCK’S LETTERS. Translated from the German. Second
Edition. Small crown 8vo, cloth, 6_s._
_MAZADE (CHARLES DE)_—
THE LIFE OF COUNT CAVOUR. Translated from the French. Demy 8vo,
16_s._
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contrasts, and the entire elaboration of M. de Mazade’s material,
are very artistic and very effective.... There is also much in
M. de Mazade’s work, which, by-the-bye, is well translated,
that may gratify English pride as well as instruct English
politicians.”—_World._
_McCOAN (J. CARLILE)_—
OUR NEW PROTECTORATE. TURKEY IN ASIA: ITS GEOGRAPHY, RACES,
RESOURCES, AND GOVERNMENT. With a Map, showing the Existing and
Projected Public Works. 2 vols. large crown 8vo, 24_s._
“If a good book was to be made about Asiatic Turkey, it is
difficult to see how it could have been made with greater success
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compact and readable shape; and he has supplied just as much
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too, a personal knowledge of many parts of the vast district he
describes; and has been for years familiar with the Turks, their
ways and work.”—_Saturday Review._
_MOLESWORTH (W. NASSAU)_—
HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE YEAR 1830 TO THE RESIGNATION OF THE
GLADSTONE MINISTRY.
A Cheap Edition, carefully revised, and carried up to March,
1874. 3 vols. crown 8vo, 18_s._
A School Edition. Post 8vo, 7_s._ 6_d._
“It is a great misfortune that the history of our country that
is nearest our own times young men are least acquainted with. It
is not written in histories that were read at school, and they
are not old enough, as I am old enough, to remember almost every
political fact since the great Reform Bill of 1832. I wish young
men would read some history of this period. A neighbour and a
friend of mine, a most intelligent and accomplished clergyman—Mr.
Molesworth—has published a work, being a political history
of England from the year 1830—that is, from the first Reform
Bill—until within the last two or three years; a book honestly
written, in which facts are plainly—and I believe truly—stated,
and a work which would give great information to all the young
men of the country, if they could be prevailed upon to read
it.”—_From the Right Hon. John Bright’s Speech at Birmingham._
_MORLEY (HENRY)_—
ENGLISH WRITERS. Vol. I. Part I. THE CELTS AND ANGLO-SAXONS. With
an Introductory Sketch of the Four Periods of English Literature.
Part II. FROM THE CONQUEST TO CHAUCER. (Making 2 vols.) 8vo,
cloth, £1 2_s._
⁂ Each Part is indexed separately. The Two Parts complete the
account of English Literature during the Period of the Formation
of the Language, or of THE WRITERS BEFORE CHAUCER.
“Mr. Morley’s volume, looks, at first sight, a formidable
addition to the existing mass of English writings after Chaucer;
but it is well worth reading. It comprises the foundation and
ground story, so to speak, of a work upon the whole sequence of
English literature. If carried out with the same spirit and on
the same scale as the volume already published, the complete work
will undoubtedly form a valuable contribution towards the story
of the growth of the literary mind of England, told as a national
biography of continuous interest.”—_Saturday Review._
Vol. II. Part I. FROM CHAUCER TO DUNBAR. 8vo, cloth, 12_s._
TABLES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. Containing 20 Charts. Second
Edition, with Index. Royal 4to, cloth, 12_s._
In Three Parts. Parts I. and II., containing Three Charts, each
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Part III., containing 14 Charts, 7_s._ Part III., also kept in
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_MORLEY (JOHN)_—
DIDEROT AND THE ENCYCLOPÆDISTS. 2 vols. demy 8vo, 26_s._
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singularly valuable contributions to the history of the
‘modern spirit,’ which Mr. Morley is perhaps better qualified
than any living English writer to furnish, and which are
achieving for him a reputation that is more than English in its
comprehensiveness.”—_World._
CRITICAL MISCELLANIES. Second Series. France in the Eighteenth
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critical age.”—_Saturday Review._
ROUSSEAU. Large crown 8vo, 9_s._
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CRITICAL MISCELLANIES. Second Series. [_In the Press._
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_MORRIS (M. O’CONNOR)_—
HIBERNIA VENATICA. With Portraits of the Marchioness of
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Hon. Mrs. Malone, Miss Persse (of Moyode Castle), Mrs. Stewart
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TRIVIATA; or, Cross Road Chronicles of Passages in Irish Hunting
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of hunting, on whose shelves it should find a place among the
standard works of that enthusiastic body.”—_Illustrated Sporting
and Dramatic News._
_MURPHY (J. M.)_—
RAMBLES IN NORTH-WEST AMERICA. With Frontispiece and Map. 16_s._
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_OLIVER (PROFESSOR), F.R.S., &c._—
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE PRINCIPAL NATURAL ORDERS OF THE VEGETABLE
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_PIERCE (GILBERT A.)_—
THE DICKENS DICTIONARY: a Key to the Characters and Principal
Incidents in the Tales of Charles Dickens. With additions by
WILLIAM A. WHEELER. Large crown 8vo, 10_s._ 6_d._
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library edition of Dickens’s works.”—_Mayfair._
_POLLOK (LIEUT.-COLONEL)_—
SPORT IN BRITISH BURMAH, ASSAM, AND THE CASSYAH AND JYNTIAH
HILLS. With Notes of Sport in the Hilly Districts of the Northern
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_POYNTER (E. J.), R.A._—
TEN LECTURES ON ART. Second Edition. Large crown 8vo, 9_s._
“This is a fine book, probably one of the books on art for a good
many years, full of clearly and deftly wrought-out explanations
upon subjects of much intricacy.... The remaining contents of
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will, perhaps, centre upon the skilful teaching of thoroughness,
nobility, and patience that appears in almost every page, and
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_PRINSEP (VAL), A.R.A._—
IMPERIAL INDIA. Containing numerous Illustrations and Maps made
during a Tour to the Courts of the Principal Rajahs and Princes
of India. Second Edition. Demy, 8vo, 21_s._
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of India, full of interest and of touches of humour which make
it a pleasant companion from the first chapter to the last....
It may be added that the illustrations are superlatively
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_REDGRAVE (SAMUEL)_—
A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE HISTORICAL COLLECTION OF
WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS IN THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. With
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_ROBSON (REV. J. H., M.A., LL.M.)—late Foundation Scholar of Downing
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AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON ALGEBRA. Post 8vo. 6_s._
_ROLAND (ARTHUR)_—
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but are at present ignorant as to the best methods of going to
work.”—_Queen._
VOL. II.—POULTRY-KEEPING. Edited by WILLIAM ABLETT. Large crown
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VOL. III.—TREE-PLANTING, for Ornamentation or Profit, suitable to
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VOL. IV.—STOCK-KEEPING AND CATTLE-REARING. [_In the Press._
VOL. V.—DRAINAGE OF LAND, MANURES, &c. [_In the Press._
VOL. VI.—ROOT-GROWING, HOPS, &c. [_In the Press._
_SCOTT-STEVENSON (MRS.)_—
OUR HOME IN CYPRUS. With a Map and Illustrations. Demy 8vo,
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altogether really attractive reading, gives one a fair idea of
several aspects of the island, and would prove useful to any
one contemplating a stay, especially for the sake of health.
It is accompanied by an excellent new map, containing many
important corrections on existing maps and a number of attractive
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_STORY (W. W.)_—
ROBA DI ROMA. Seventh Edition, with Additions and Portrait. Post
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THE PROPORTIONS OF THE HUMAN FRAME, ACCORDING TO A NEW CANON.
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_TOPINARD (DR. PAUL)_—
ANTHROPOLOGY. With a Preface by Professor PAUL BROCA, Secretary
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BARTLETT, M.D. With numerous Illustrations. Large crown 8vo,
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A YEAR IN PESHAWUR AND A LADY’S RIDE INTO THE KHYBER PASS. Crown
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THE LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS. By JOHN FORSTER. A New Edition. With
Illustrations. Uniform with the Library Edition, post 8vo, of his
Works. 10_s._ 6_d._
THE “CHARLES DICKENS” EDITION.
_In Crown 8vo. In 21 vols., cloth, with Illustrations, £3 9s. 6d._
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PICKWICK PAPERS 8 Illustrations 3 6
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT 8 ” 3 6
DOMBEY AND SON 8 ” 3 6
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY 8 ” 3 6
DAVID COPPERFIELD 8 ” 3 6
BLEAK HOUSE 8 ” 3 6
LITTLE DORRIT 8 ” 3 6
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND 8 ” 3 6
BARNABY RUDGE 8 ” 3 6
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP 8 ” 3 6
A CHILD’S HISTORY OF ENGLAND 4 ” 3 6
EDWIN DROOD and OTHER STORIES 8 ” 3 6
CHRISTMAS STORIES, from “Household Words” 8 ” 3 6
TALE OF TWO CITIES 8 ” 3 0
SKETCHES BY “BOZ” 8 ” 3 0
AMERICAN NOTES and REPRINTED PIECES 8 ” 3 0
CHRISTMAS BOOKS 8 ” 3 0
OLIVER TWIST 8 ” 3 0
GREAT EXPECTATIONS 8 ” 3 0
HARD TIMES and PICTURES FROM ITALY 8 ” 3 0
UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER 4 ” 3 0
THE LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS. Uniform with this Edition, with numerous
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THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY EDITION.
_Complete in 30 Volumes. Demy 8vo, 10s. each; or set, £15._
This Edition is printed on a finer paper and in a larger type
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No such attractive issue has been made of the writings of Mr.
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to the demands of an ever widely-increasing popularity, have never
yet been worthily presented in a really handsome library form.
The collection comprises all the minor writings it was Mr. Dickens’s
wish to preserve.
SKETCHES BY “BOZ.” With 40 Illustrations by George Cruikshank.
PICKWICK PAPERS. 2 vols. With 42 Illustrations by Phiz.
OLIVER TWIST. With 24 Illustrations by Cruikshank.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP and REPRINTED PIECES. 2 vols. With
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BARNABY RUDGE and HARD TIMES. 2 vols. With Illustrations by
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MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
AMERICAN NOTES and PICTURES FROM ITALY. 1 vol. With 8
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DOMBEY AND SON. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
DAVID COPPERFIELD. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
BLEAK HOUSE. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
LITTLE DORRIT. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES. With 16 Illustrations by Phiz.
THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. With 8 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS. With 8 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS. With 17 Illustrations by Sir Edwin Landseer,
R.A., Maclise, R.A., &c. &c.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With 8 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
CHRISTMAS STORIES. (From “Household Words” and “All the Year
Round.”) With 14 Illustrations.
EDWIN DROOD AND OTHER STORIES. With 12 Illustrations by S. L.
Fildes.
HOUSEHOLD EDITION.
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THE LIFE OF DICKENS. By JOHN FORSTER. With 40 Illustrations.
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_THE CHEAPEST AND HANDIEST EDITION OF_
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THE POCKET VOLUME EDITION.
_30 vols., small fcap. 8vo, £2 5s._
MR. DICKENS’S READINGS.
_Fcap. 8vo. sewed._
CHRISTMAS CAROL IN PROSE. 1_s._
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. 1_s._
CHIMES: A GOBLIN STORY. 1_s._
STORY OF LITTLE DOMBEY. 1_s._
POOR TRAVELLER, BOOTS AT THE HOLLY-TREE INN,
and MRS. GAMP. 1_s._
A CHRISTMAS CAROL, with the Original Coloured Plates; being a
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LEVER’S (CHARLES) WORKS.
THE ORIGINAL EDITION WITH THE ILLUSTRATIONS.
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DODD FAMILY.
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A DAY’S RIDE.
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TONY BUTLER.
MAURICE TIERNAY.
SIR BROOKE FOSBROOKE.
BRAMLEIGHS OF BISHOP’S FOLLY.
LORD KILGOBBI.
LUTTRELL OF ARRAN.
RENT IN THE CLOUD and ST. PATRICK’S EVE.
CON CREGAN.
ARTHUR O’LEARY.
THAT BOY OF NORCOTTS.
CORNELIUS O’DOWD.
SIR JASPER CAREW.
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CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?
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HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT.
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TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE
Footnote [68] is referenced twice from page 135.
Obvious typographical errors and punctuation errors have been
corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within
the text and consultation of external sources.
Some hyphens in words have been silently removed, some added,
when a predominant preference was found in the original book.
Except for those changes noted below, all misspellings of names
and words in the text, and inconsistent or archaic usage, have
been left unchanged.
Pg viii: page number ‘23’ replaced by ‘273’.
Pg 56: ‘retractation of the’ replaced by ‘retraction of the’.
Pg 124: ‘African Rupublic’ replaced by ‘African Republic’.
Pg 295: ‘the beleagured camp’ replaced by ‘the beleaguered camp’.
Pg 348: ‘Schumbrucker’ replaced by ‘Schermbrucker’.
Pg 398: ‘where-ever the enemy’ replaced by ‘wherever the enemy’.
Pg 439: ‘casualities were’ replaced by ‘casualties were’.
Pg 457: ‘will send yon’ replaced by ‘will send you’.
Catalog
Pg c6: ‘trace ou the’ replaced by ‘trace out the’.
Pg c9: ‘knowledge, terary’ replaced by ‘knowledge, literary’.
Pg c23: ‘Sheets, £2 2.’ replaced by ‘Sheets, £2 2_s._.