RHODES AND BEIT

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Chronicle / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

D8BBJA

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43.7 MB (1.8 MB Compressed download)

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4563 x 3351 px | 38.6 x 28.4 cm | 15.2 x 11.2 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

21 January 2010

Photographer:

Chronicle

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

cecil rhodes and alfred beit photographed soon after they were described in parliament as members of a common gang of thieves and swindlers. - 1853 - 1902

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1853 1902 alfred beit cecil common gang in members parliament photographed swindlers thieves

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RM2H1GF3N–Boer War. A sketch showing the arrest of Jameson after the failed raid, in 1896 n 1895, a plan was hatched with the connivance of the Cape Prime Minister Cecil Rhodes and Johannesburg gold magnate Alfred Beit to take Johannesburg, ending the control of the Transvaal government. A column of 600 armed men (mainly made up of Rhodesian and Bechuanaland British South Africa Policemen) was led by Dr Leander Starr Jameson (the Administrator in Rhodesia of the British South Africa Company, of which Cecil Rhodes was the Chairman) over the border from Bechuanaland towards Johannesburg.

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RM2AFPACY–. English Review. age when we refer to it as a native problem. Mr.Wells subscribes to the Labour solution of Africa—internationalism.Now that signifies the reversal of the Imperialism of Rhodes and Kip-ling, or Beit and Wernher, and that is the crux and crown of the issue.This is a helpful and a clear-thinking book. The author does not fearfacing facts and drawing logical conclusions. Thus he emphaticallywarns us that our retention of Gibraltar is an anachronism and a moraloffence, and most justly he warns us of the danger of militarising theBlack. We cannot too strongly recommend this work. W

RM2AJ044Y–Review of reviews and world's work . AH.MOUKI) TRACTION ENGINE HECENTI.V OllDEUEl) FOKHHTTlsn ISE IN SOITH AlinCA. 20 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REl^IEW OF REl^JEJVS. But as the latter will not be in a position to pay, GreatBritain must obtain the money from the gold-mines,which will thereby be mulcted of half the net profits,whereas the Transvaal never levied a special tax on gold.The instigators of the war—Rhodes, Werner, Beit, andothers—will suffer most. In addition, the British will. MR. REITZ, (The Transvaal Secretary of State.) have to maintain a garrison of 50,000 men, the cost ofwhich the mi

RHODES AND BEIT

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