A Century of Injustice: synopsis of a message to the people of South-Africa, sent by the government of the South-African republic. An earnest representation and historical reminder to Her Majesty Queen Victoria ... in view of the prevailing crisis, by P.J. Joubert ... A proclamation to the burghers of the Orange Free State, by M.J. Stein ... Preceded by The struggle of our brethren in South-Africa to maintain their independence, a communication to the American people, by C.W. Van der Hoogt

  • Baltimore: Privately Published, 1899
By [ANGLO-BOER WAR] [J.C. SMUTS] VAN DER HOOGT, C.W.; P.J. Joubert; M.J. Stein [Steyn]
Baltimore: Privately Published, 1899. First Edition. Octavo. Printed buff wrappers; 119pp; portraits. Generally clean, but with a faint diagonal crease to lower 1/3 of text block throughout; mild external soil and small paper losses at spine ends, still about Very Good.

Anti-British propaganda issued on behalf of the Orange Free State of South Africa for American readers, compiled by a Dutch-American citizen of Baltimore. Though attributed to neither author here, the essay "A Century of Injustice" has been credited variously to J.C. Smuts and F.W. Reitz. Uncommon.

Details

Title

A Century of Injustice: synopsis of a message to the people of South-Africa, sent by the government of the South-African republic. An earnest representation and historical reminder to Her Majesty Queen Victoria ... in view of the prevailing crisis, by P.J. Joubert ... A proclamation to the burghers of the Orange Free State, by M.J. Stein ... Preceded by The struggle of our brethren in South-Africa to maintain their independence, a communication to the American people, by C.W. Van der Hoogt

Author

[ANGLO-BOER WAR] [J.C. SMUTS] VAN DER HOOGT, C.W.; P.J. Joubert; M.J. Stein [Steyn]

Condition

Unknown

Publisher

Privately Published: Baltimore

Date

1899

Edition

First Edition


MORE FROM THIS SELLER

Lorne Bair Rare Books

Specializing in The history, literature, and art of American social movements, including Civil Rights, Feminism, Labor History, Radical Politics, and Counterculture.