SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICS.
GENEKAL HEKTZOG AND THE ENGLISH. £y: Telegraph—Press Association—Coprrllfhl (Eec, January 13, 8.23 p.m.) Cape Town, January 13. General Hertzog, tlie ex-Minister, who resigned after differences with General ' Botha, tho Primo Minister, in a speech at Smithfield,' declared that the difference between himself and General Botha was that ho was not going' to lay the children and interests of South Africa on tho altar of Moloch. If egoism and envy desired ' that the Dutch Should always make sacri. ficea to the English in order to secure conciliation, then South Africa was unripe 'for conciliation. General Hertzog inI Btanced tho'cancolling of a students' do- , monstration to celebrate the restoration of the Dutch language. General Botha lad opposed tho celebration, but there was no consistency about the Government The foroign vested interests in Johannesburg and elsewhere were inimical to th« (country's interests.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1647, 14 January 1913, Page 7
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142SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICS. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1647, 14 January 1913, Page 7
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