The Quarterly Review, Volume 264, Issue 524John Murray, 1935 |
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Page 355
... reforms into operation and submit it to the test . Whatever criticism he has to make is founded rather upon his prejudice against vested interests and landlordism in particular monopolising power in the Legislature . While acknowledging ...
... reforms into operation and submit it to the test . Whatever criticism he has to make is founded rather upon his prejudice against vested interests and landlordism in particular monopolising power in the Legislature . While acknowledging ...
Page 356
... reforms which are now offered are not the minimum but the maximum instalment which existing circumstances permit . The views of the extremists need not be taken into serious consideration . They are clamouring for complete and immediate ...
... reforms which are now offered are not the minimum but the maximum instalment which existing circumstances permit . The views of the extremists need not be taken into serious consideration . They are clamouring for complete and immediate ...
Page 365
... reforms as a niggardly measure of self - government will discover to their cost that the task of governing an Indian Province and administering the services with slender enough resources is more than sufficient to put their capacities ...
... reforms as a niggardly measure of self - government will discover to their cost that the task of governing an Indian Province and administering the services with slender enough resources is more than sufficient to put their capacities ...
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