NOTESTO PAGES55-64
46. Donald Maclennan, A Proper Degree of Terror (Johannesburg, 1986),
frontispiece.
47. Ibid., chap. 3.
48. Peires, "British and Cape," 474.
49. M,.D. Nash, Bailie's Party of 1820 Settlers (Cape Town, 1982).
5o. G. E. Cory, The Rise of South Africa, vol. 2 (London, 1913); Thomas
Pringle, Narrative of a Residence in South Africa (London, 1835); The Chronicle of
Jeremiah Goldstoain, ed. Una Long, 2 vols. (Cape Town, 194 6, 1949).
51. For example, see John Mitford Bowker, Speeches, Letters and Selections
from Important Papers (Grahamstown, 1864; reprint, Cape Town, 1962), and R.
Godlonton, A Narrative of the Irruption of the Kaffir Hordes . . . 1834-1835
(Graham's Town, 1855; reprint, Cape Town, 1965).
52. Bill Freund, The Making of Contemporary Africa (Bloomington, 1984),
chap. 4; Galbraith, Reluctant Empire; B. Semmel, The Rise of FreeTrade Imperial-
ism (Cambridge, 1970).
53. Armstrong and Worden, "The Slaves"; Mary Isobel Rayner, "Wine and
Slaves:The Failure of an Export Economy and the Ending of Slaveryin the Cape
Colony, South Africa, 1806-1834"
(Ph.D. diss., Duke University, 1986).
54. R. Ross, Cape of Torments, 109.
55. J. S. Marais, The Cape Coloured People, 1652-1937,
ad ed. (Johan-
nesburg, 1957); Macmillan, Cape Colour Question; Susan Newton-King, "The