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566.
to him on Trafalgar Day that there are people who Llight
reasonably like to wipe, out Trafalgar. " (1)
Jingoism was most dramatically expressed in
frequent disruptions of peace rºeetingn, which had begun
in 1899 and continued in 19000 A more aggressive
manifestation were often unprovokod attacks on
individuals suspected of being pro-Doors. The relief
of Ladysmith on 2nd 14arch sparked off an exceptionally
violent aeries of disturbances which lasted for the
rent of the month$ and then tailed off.
Apart from riots connected with Cronwright -
Schreinor'a speaking tour, two thirds of the disturbances
took place in towns where there was no peace oreunioation
at all. Üchroinorss tour c61ncided with the worst
of the demonstrations. Ile was invited to England by
J. A. Robson with whom he stayed for a rood deal of his
visit. He was an especially well-informed peace advocate
as a ferner rcnidont in the Trannvaal
ta
Cape politician
and husband of Olive cchroinor the writer. Ilia c ootinCn
(1) ibid neca also Contennorpry.
_I2pview` 1900 pp«771+"89,
iöbert Buchanan "The voice of the hooligan".