terms of devonshire white paper

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§ THE PARLIAMENTARY UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE COLONIES (THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE) My Lords, the knowledge of noble Lords opposite on Kenya somewhat resembles that of Mr. Weller, senior, of London. It is extensive and peculiar, but it does not further resemble Mr. Weller's in that it is extremely inaccurate. Like my noble friend behind me I can barely recognize the picture which noble Lords opposite drew of the effect of the impact of white settlement on Kenya. Far from having caused untold misery I believe the effect has been to raise the people of that Colony in numbers, in education, in standard of living and in every other way in an incredibly shorter time than would have seemed possible. The noble Lord who moved the Motion at some length referred to the conscription of labour. I think any fair-minded and impartial listener would have supposed from what he said that the great majority of the inhabitants of Kenya were groaning under this intolerable burden for the benefit of unscrupulous and grasping Europeans. The number of Africans in civilian employment in Kenya 602 is 286,000, the number conscripted is 8,500. Those who have been conscripted have been conscripted for specific purposes where it would be necessary to have them for undertakings definitely connected with the war; for example, the production of foodstuffs and other essential war requirements such as sisal, rubber, and pyrethrum, and the Secretary of State's approval has to be secured before labour can be conscripted for any of these purposes. The picture that the noble Lord gave really has no relation whatever to the facts. His Motion was directed in the main to the question of what extension of white settlement in Kenya is contemplated, and what is the attitude of the Colonial Office and of the Government towards any such extension. He seemed to apprehend that there is a movement afoot for.
.was turned into a colony and renamed Kenya, for its highest mountain. The colonial government began to concern itself with the plight of African peoples; in 1923 the colonial secretary issued a White Paper in which he indicated that African interests in the colony had to be paramount, although his declaration did not immediately result in any great improvement in conditions. One area.
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A HISTORY OF DEVONSHIRE. HIS TOR Y OF DE VONSHIRE. WITH SKETCHES OF ITS LEADING WORTHIES. BY R. N. WORTH, F.G.S, ETC, AUTHOR OF THK HISTORIES OF PLYMOUTH AN D DEVONPORT,' ' TOURISTS GUIDE TO DEVONSHIRE; 'WEST-COUNTRY GARLAND; ETC. CHEAP EDITION. LONDON : ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.G. 1895. 670 ,^/' CONTENTS. INTRODUCTORY NOTE. I. EARLY HISTORY. II. EXETER. III. EXMOUTH AND THE EXE ESTUARY IV. AXMINSTER AND THE AXE. < V. SIDMOUTH.. ~\.t VI. HONITON. VII. OTTERY ST. MARY. VIII. COLLOMPTON AND BRADNINCH IX. TIVERTON. X. BAMPTON. XI. SOUTH MOLTON. *. XII. CREDITON. XIII. CHULMLEIGH.'. XIV. BARNSTAPLE XV. ILFRACOMBE AND LYNTON. XVI. LUNDY ISLAND. XVII. BIDEFORD. XVIII. GREAT TORRINGTON. * XIX. HOLSWORTHY AND HATHERLEIGH PAGE vii I 12 47 59 74 79 84 87 91 98 101 105 112 H5 128 136 141 154 l62 v.l Contents. CHAPTER PAGE XX. OKEHAMPTON. -. 167 XXI. LYDFORD. * '' J 73 XXII. TAVISTOCK....179 XXIII. BUCKLAND MONACHORUM.. 1 94 XXIV. PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, AND STONEHOUSK. 2OI XXV. PLYMPTON...230 XXVI. MODP.URY...240 XXVII. KINGSBRIDGE AND SALCOMBE.. 245 XXVIII. TOTNES. . 254 XXIX. DARTMOUTH...267 XXX. ASHBURTON AND BUCKFASTLEIGH. ; 2 T7 XXXI. TORQUAY, PAIGNTON, AND BRIXHAM.291 XXXII. NEWTON. 305 XXXIII. TEIGNMOUTH AND DAWLISH.. 311 XXXIV. CHUDLEIGH AND BOVEY TRACEY..316 XXXV. MORETONHAMPSTEAD AND CHAGFORD. 320 XXXVI. DARTMOOR. -.326 XXXVII. DIALECT AND FOLK-LORE. r 335 INTRODUCTORY NOTE. SIXTY years have passed since the last successful attempt was made to produce a complete History of Devonshire ; and the volume of the brothers Lysons has remained from that day to the present the most valuable contribution to the general historical literature of the county. Of late, however, many revisions have been made in local history : and though Devon has not again been.