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341,
(ý3
Govar=ont of tho white man. "
Miecions no usual
had a otrong influence on the attitudes to Inporialici of
the hone Churches.
A feature of jingoism which was to become characteristic
in the Doer War also developed in 1896, in the form of
breaking up peace meetings, What appears# not surprisingly,
to have been the only public London deronatration against
the Raid and in support of the Transvaal$ hold by Socialists
in Ilyde Pakt was mobbed by a crowd and the apoaiccra
forced to floe.
(2)
The jingoo then hold their own
mooting in favour of Jamocon. hone of the mcetinga in
1882 - 1885 in London or oleowhere, calling for evacuation
of Egypt and the Sudan$ were in any danger of being
dinruptod by hostile crowds and broken up. Thin wan a now
development, a now menace to the anti-4mperialinta.
Only a vary few resolutions on the Jamoson Vail
reached the Foreign Office during the follow
. ng six montho.
Nor were any vootingo or demonstrations oppooing the Raid
reported in the Liberal preae. The only anti-Jaaooon
resolution cent to the Foreign Office was from the S. D. F.
(1)
, tTnneonformi. nt and Indonandent. 21st 2: ¢ßy 1896v
(2) R ynoldra 21owrn per $ 12th January 1896