SOUTH AFRICA.
COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE. DENIED BY NATIONALISTS. By Telegraph.—Press Asan.—Copyriuht. Capetown, Sept. 20. | Mr. Hertzog, addressing a, great meeting to welcome the Nationalist delegates and replying to General Smuts' appeal for co-operation, declared that the Nationalists unanimously desired eventual* eomplete independence from Britain and fiould not eo-uperate with General Smuts, if that meant the abandonment of their dearest idol. Mr. Malan, leader of the Cape Nationalists, endorsed Mr. Hertzog's statement and urged the Nationalists to work firstly for the annulment of the Colonial Laws Validity Act; secondly, for the abolition of titles; thirdly, for the removal of Britain's rieht to station ; troops in South Africa; fourthly, that ; the appointment of Governor-General ' should be made only after consultation ; j with the South African Cabinet.—Alia. ' N.Z. Cable Assoc.
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Taranaki Daily News, 23 September 1919, Page 5
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126SOUTH AFRICA. Taranaki Daily News, 23 September 1919, Page 5
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