Summary: In a speech addressing various public service questions, Mr. Mehta discusses the three stages of agitation and efforts of the Congress to secure equal admission of the natives into the Civil Service. He also talks about personal sacrifices and the sneers of the Civil and Military Gazette towards the Congress. Furthermore, Mr. Mehta delves into the significance of intellectual standards in managing the natives and governing the country. He quotes Macaulay's principle and emphasizes the role of moral and intellectual qualities in treating inferiors with respect. Additionally, Mr. Mehta touches on the importance of higher education, the appointment of a Deputy Municipal Commissioner, and the financial implications of several budgetary decisions. Through historical references and examples, he supports his arguments, giving insights into political and educational reforms in India.