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Easter Conferences: National Union of Teachers, Independent Labour Party, Socialists (pg. 80). Parliament Bill, Committee (pg. 80-87). Lord Selborne on the Bill (pg. 87-88). Resolution on the Imperial Conference (pg. 88). Army Horses (pg. 88). Debates on a Minimum Wage (pg. 88-89). on Poor-Law Administration (pg. 89). Alien Bills (pg. 89-90). Appointment of Magistrates (pg. 90-91). Government Patronage (pg. 91). Anglo-American Arbitration (pg. 91-92). Important Education Conference (pg. 92-93). Close of Parliament Bill, Committee (pg. 93-96). Debate in the House of Lords: Emigration (pg. 96). The Congo (pg. 96). Unionist Land Bills (pg. 96-97). National Insurance Bill Introduced (pg. 97-100). Women's Enfranchisement Bill (pg. 100-101). Promise of Facilities (pg. 101). Mr. Asquith at Manchester (pg. 101-102). Barnstaple Bye-election (pg. 102). Form VIII. Illegal (pg. 102). House of Lords Reconstruction Bill (pg. 102-105). Parliament Bill, Report (pg. 105-106). Mr. Balfour at the Primrose League (pg. 106-107). The King and Queen at the Crystal Palace (pg. 107). The Queen Victoria Memorial Unveiled (pg. 107-108). The Bishop of Hereford and Nonconformity (pg. 108). Aerial Navigation Act (pg. 108-109). Third Reading of the Parliament Bill (pg. 109-111). House of Lords Reconstruction Bill, Second Reading Debate (pg. 111-113). The Delayed Budget (pg. 113-114). Civil Service Estimates (pg. 114-115). The Budget Introduced (pg. 115-118). Post Office Vote (pg. 118). Irish Education (pg. 118-119). Unionist Social Reform Measures (pg. 119). Mr. Balfour at Newcastle (pg. 119-120). Unionists and Canadian Reciprocity (pg. 120). The Tea Duty (pg. 120-121). The Imperial Conference Opened (pg. 121-123). House of Lords Reconstruction Bill, Second Reading (pg. 123-124). Parliament Bill in the Lords (pg. 124-125). Unionists and the Crisis (pg. 125). National Insurance Bill (pg. 125-126). Actuaries' Reports (pg. 126). Second Reading Debate (pg. 126-129). Medical View (pg. 129-130). Parliament Bill, Second Reading (Lords) (pg. 130-131). Trade Unions Bill (pg. 131-132). Two Election Petitions (pg. 132). Small Landholders (Scotland) Bill (pg. 132-133). Census Returns (pg. 133-134). Whitsuntide Adjournment (pg. 134). Imperial Conference Debates (pg. 134-135). Insurance Bill: Mr. Lloyd George at Birmingham (pg. 135-136). Small Holdings and the Commons (pg. 136). The Birkbeck Bank and Liberal Finance (pg. 136-138). Telephone Transfer Bill (pg. 138-139). Imperial Conference: Further Proceedings (pg. 139-141). Closed (pg. 141-142). Comments (pg. 142). Coronation Preparations (pg. 142-143). Honours (pg. 143). Women Suffragist Procession (pg. 143-144).

Conversation with General Botha: same subject; attitude of Union of South Africa

Conversation with M. Paul Cambon: Anglo-French co-operation in event of war; Anglo-Dutch relations

CHAPTER I (pg. 106-113). CHAPTER II. CANADA (pg. 114-126). CHAPTER III. AUSTRALASIA (pg. 126-151). CHAPTER IV. SOUTH AFRICA (pg. 151-163). THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA [by G. V. Taylor] (pg. 151-160). CHAPTER V (pg. 163-174).

United States Embassy. South Africa reports that the response of [Pieter Willem Botha; Afrikaaners] to the issuance of Executive Order 12532 of 9 September 1985 has been very negative and vociferous, and asserts that the U.S. needs to counter the growing distrust of the Whites with a willingness to acknowledge positive steps and a rejection of Violence ; United States Embassy. South Africa urges that the United States Consulate General. Port Elizabeth (South Africa) which was closed in 1960, be reopened to renew U.S. presence in an area where much of the Political violence is occurring ; United States Embassy. South Africa reports that the tolerance of the Botha Administration (1978-1989) toward outside criticism of [South African policy; Apartheid] is decreasing, and fears that Whites in South Africa have already begun to slide into a \"siege mentality\" ; United States Embassy. South Africa reports on its increased Public diplomacy efforts, which include outreach toward [Black leaders; Blacks; Journalists; News media] and speeches and interviews given by Herman Nickel on [United States policy toward South Africa; Executive Order 12532 of 9 September 1985] since his return to South Africa