5 vols. (London, 1927), 3:62. This anecdote may not be accurate.
12. Johannes Meintjes, Sandile: The Fall of the Xhosa Nation (Cape Town,
1971), 2°5·
13. Ibid., 202-30.
14. J.Rutherford, Sir George Grey: A Study in Colonial Government (London,
1961).
15. J.B. Peires, "'Soft' Believers and 'Hard' Unbelievers in the Xhosa Cattle-
Killing," Journal of African History 27:3 (1986): 443-61, and "The Central Be-
liefs of the Xhosa Cattle-Killing," Journal of African History 28:1 (1987): 43-63.
Also Switzer, Power and Resistance, 65-75, and J.B. Peires, The Dead Will Arise:
Nongqawuse
and the Great Xhosa Cattle-Killing Movement of I856-57
(Johan-
nesburg, Bloomington, Ind., and London, 1989).
16. Peires, "Central Beliefs," 56. On the cattle-killing see also Wiison, "Coop-
eration and Conflict," 256-60;
Meintjes, Sandile, 24°-63;
and Charles Pacalt
Brownlee, Reminiscences of Kafir Life and History, ad ed. (Lovedale, 1916; reprint
with Introduction by Christopher Saunders, Pietermaritzburg, 1977). Brownlee,
the son of a missionary, was British commissioner to the Ngqika Xhosa at the time
of the cattle-killing,
17. William W. Gqoba, "The Cause of the Cattle-Killing at the Nongqawuse
Period," in A. C. Jordan, Towards an African Literature (Berkeleyand Los Angeles,
1973),70-71.