uitlander

The Uitlander seems to have expected something very different from all that.

But what could you expect from an uitlander, a native-lover?

He became a prominent member of the Uitlander community.

The raid soon ran into difficulties, beginning with hesitation by the Uitlander leaders.

The Uitlander had no vote, and must live in the State ten or twelve years before he could get one.

Hackworth's mother was an Uitlander, so he subscribed to the service.

But even while they protested they grew rich at the Uitlander's expense.

They played a major role in fomenting Uitlander grievances.

In the light of his conversion with Fraser the crucial nature of the uitlander question was clear.

Could anything be clearer than the Uitlander's statement of the grievances and oppressions under which they were suffering?

This gave Milner the pretext to use the "Uitlander" question to his advantage.

As Johannesburg was largely an Uitlander city, leaders there began to discuss proposals for insurrection.

Had it remained so, it is safe to say that there would never have been either an Uitlander question or a great Boer war.

By this time the Afrikaners were becoming ever more indignant at the uitlander's incessant clamouring.

All residents of the Transvaal thereafter became British subjects and so the term uitlander fell into disuse.

He was a supporter of the Uitlander cause in the Transvaal, and labelled himself as a "sane imperialist".

So much upon the general question of the reason why the Uitlander should agitate and why the Boer was obdurate.

On the Uitlander issue, Viljoen was an ally of Paul Kruger.

Joubert's position had then become much weakened by accusations of treachery and of sympathy with the Uitlander agitation.

Kruger considered these demands an impossibility, however he was willing to reduce the period of Uitlander enfranchisement from the present fourteen years to seven years.

The cry against the Transvaal government was immediately taken up by the primary representative of uitlander opinion, the South African League.

Born in Cape Colony, Goldman was a uitlander who spent much of his life in the Transvaal.

However, the ground had been insufficiently prepared; the uitlander risings failed to materialise and the invading troops were quickly subdued and arrested.

"It was very Afrikaans, and whether you came from Pretoria, New York or wherever, you were considered an uitlander, an outlander."

Rhodes hoped that the intervention of the Company's private army could spark an Uitlander uprising, leading to the overthrow of the Transvaal government.