SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICS.
EX-PRESIDENT STEYN'S VIEWS By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright Received 25, 11.4.5 p.m. London, October 25 Mr. M. T. Sleyn, in an interview on the eve of sailing for SouOi Africa, declared that a coalition Ministry was rni-pos-iblc at present, lint the existing Ministers might form a Union Government. Ife protested against the agitation in connection with llertzog's Educational Act; which, he declared, was working weel and would keep the scales evenly balanced between the two nationalities.
fie added that the Union siumld tnk.' over the protectorates at the earliest possible moment. So long as the Imperial Government had direct control over the natives, Imperial interference v>ns possible.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 223, 26 October 1909, Page 2
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108SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICS. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 223, 26 October 1909, Page 2
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