On Firmness |
From inside the book
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Page 70
... Princes or Chiefs , and in the right of those who have a claim to represent the people in British India to express their views . The issue does not seem to me , then , now to lie with us , but with the rulers on the side of the States ...
... Princes or Chiefs , and in the right of those who have a claim to represent the people in British India to express their views . The issue does not seem to me , then , now to lie with us , but with the rulers on the side of the States ...
Page 76
... Princes and Chiefs , that the conception of an All- India union is worth , at least , an effort at negotiation . It is not the nature of the problem which bars the ap- proach to the common ground , but the pre - conceptions . Can we not ...
... Princes and Chiefs , that the conception of an All- India union is worth , at least , an effort at negotiation . It is not the nature of the problem which bars the ap- proach to the common ground , but the pre - conceptions . Can we not ...
Page 87
... Princes and Chiefs would be prepared to send delegates to the convention . My assumption is that they would be willing , if invited , to accept the invitation , for the reason that acceptance does not commit them to agreement , but only ...
... Princes and Chiefs would be prepared to send delegates to the convention . My assumption is that they would be willing , if invited , to accept the invitation , for the reason that acceptance does not commit them to agreement , but only ...
Page 88
... Princes and Chiefs to the extent of the two - thirds proportion should not be accorded , a convention might still be held with the British Government delegates on the one side , and the three sections of delegates from British India on ...
... Princes and Chiefs to the extent of the two - thirds proportion should not be accorded , a convention might still be held with the British Government delegates on the one side , and the three sections of delegates from British India on ...
Common terms and phrases
able acquisition adjusted adminis administration advantage agreement All-India amongst Anglo-Indians appeal Assam association attitude average Bengal Brahmin British Government British India British Indian territory British interests caste Central Provinces common consideration constitution convention delegates difficult dyarchy effect ELECTED MEMBERS electorate Englishman established experience favourable function human imperial impression impulse Indian point Indian side less liberalizing influence limit machine Madras Mahrattas material medans ment millions Minor Interests Native operation opposition ourselves parliamentary point of view political popular control population position powers practical Princes and Chiefs progress proportion propose prospect Provincial Councils Punjab question race rayat reaction regard relative religion representatives requirements respect responsibility to Parliament Royal Commission rule safeguard scope seems Sikhs social sort stable stand suppose tenure tion transferred departments two-thirds United Kingdom United Provinces units vote Western civilization whilst wish worth