[Sidenote: _Sir Garnet Wolseley's conditions._] 3. Not to import or allow to be imported into his territory by any person, for any object whatsoever, firearms, or other goods of any description, and ammunition from any port, inland or sea-coast, and to confiscate all such goods or arms, etc., as come in, fining the owners or possessors of them with heavy fine or such other punishment as may be allowed. 4. Not to allow life to be taken on any pretence without trial before the council of chiefsmen, allowing fair and impartial examination of witnesses in the chiefs presence, and further not to permit of witchcraft or witch-doctors, or "smelling out." 5. To surrender all fugitives demanded by British Government flying from the laws, and to prevent their coming into Zululand, and if in, to exert himself and his people to catch them. 6. Not to make war on any other chiefs without the sanction of the British Government through the Resident of the district. 7. The succession to the chieftainship to be decided by ancient laws and customs, and nominations of successors to be submitted for approval of Government. 8. Not to sell or alienate the land. 9. To permit all people now in the district to remain upon recognition of his power, and any wishing to leave to be allowed to do so. 10. In all cases of dispute in which British subjects are concerned, to appeal and decide by decision of British Resident, and in other cases not to punish until approved of by Resident. 11. In all cases not included in the above, or in any doubt or uncertainty, to govern and decide in accordance with ancient laws. These terms, conditions, and limitations I engage, and I hereby solemnly pledge my faith, to abide by and respect in letter or in spirit without qualification or reserve. Signed at Ulundi on the 1st day of September, 1879. Chief——his X mark. Induna——Do. General commanding her Majesty's forces in South Africa, and High Commissioner for South-Eastern Africa. Signed by John Shepstone as witness of the correct interpretation by him and thorough knowledge of the contents of the document the chief has signed.