Summary: well, according to the rules of their game ; but the heart of the plan is not with us. The slightest symptom ol weakness on our part would quickly disclose the fact, , . . The voicfe of one who knows the Indian people better than all living Englishmen, the late Sir R. Temple, is strengthened l>y the s.gnificant adjecution, “ without any miseragemrtt.” The permanence of our rule is impossible only becau.se it is preposterous ; and Ihe most cherished perogratives of the Indian services are entirely disporof- | tionate to the securiep of Iheir tenure. Our brawn gave us | a footing In India ; our brains failed to win us confidence, Nothing has ben done to diffuse our language with any semblance of generality, much less to make il the accepted medium of inter­ course or the one channel by which to ascend to the higher official grade Nor h aii anything been done to alter the importer waged in 1813 " time "• ‘" " t. ’ - feelings of our own countrymen towards the Indian services, win rank among the most anti-Indian, and often the most unin­ telligent, bodies in ‘he Wjrld. The steady progress of the last seventy years towards restrict ions and exclusions represents the difficult strides that' have been taken fro jn full „ . responsibility; for it is not at part with only that functions, such as, the exercise of judicial anal executive powers, analysis of new afJ'' ^ ^O^lLJestions or the initiation of legists! ^ave been relinquished, but that the very channels which lead mto association and co-operation with the Indian people have been allowed to be choked up or disused, Men fig high gifts are not attracted by callings * bill of proficiency or (hal can offer no context with high affairs. - the end, even in time of peace, we have no right to expect skilled assistance in . the administration of India, far less to make that right effective by asserting high claims and paying high salaries. Against this Mr. Abdiir Rahim's. Minute further urged the well-known argument on broad grounds— that the Indians were best qualified to adjoinster their own affairs, and that their growth in power, prestige, t advance would make their assumption of these affairs on Sr over easier,,/less impfit and less disastrous, ft set forth, indeed, a plea for the urgent training of Indians in the art of administration, thus buffeting with the larger question of some sort of native agency; but Top all this calculation the heart of its reasoning lies with the poin : if ever British ru jJse is to evolve an enduring, worthy, and beneficial connection with India, the ideal candicates, whether Fritisl or natives, must be educated it aware of what is the matter, how it stands in the minds of the people, what it means and by what qualities it alone can be defended and adorned. 20 3 -iloc- i **>UJ' * ,«.. *** ^ *))■ **f •' - * fi . •. ; K '**..• fcllirt! " JPanelH.o[epen Image Politkm Weir tk mrlld kikft.rokJCAber. JItMUknFKi majul jtinj C. rriArmirl wtn Ihe public ^ , * tj! * ■ *" sl jJW"i'4M *rr*" »fti ■ M«(* MM* Ihc ]*P«mc c»f >w *W RjyirMjL'UlUH. ** Wlj tia» M0]»fS^jJSMMSfV (<|pITlob.lR.cll RcMUMrMcnlulKlMlM HcXftus Kajjhtn RadrMabjl>e!JoKor2ofPDP1SJ4Ckjjfc9uaoaJ^Ahc MuIM ScA'Jnem *(lW) ^^ *tl l-W.|tJKHfcU'~4j> i ^y. bprltornljuiju iO\\r£tirtt0Lilkl!trJI.Ari^M M&i^Hwc ISiLlo w>M a jir»tTatn W*UMoji Aiaua%*dHrbdMililBjIciiiiCT3ell4>*youiKEippIoy>acDonemmluii W. ComwllytKiivf»MiWfl.l«plTYIB£plov[(xt4*CfMr7eppir^Rj *jm^WqpQirto(j*>1£«|Jiy.ScdKi1fA>*Kf]&VERemplQSEA«WQ wnRRmctEaJtSCkALEVcKer(KiEib^ndBatiu) %. y loYil-tCUETAdleljin e^ldKCl£SlrcKDClR|(4cboi5;ti(Jiijn(|iit«ffrtlpi[iWfrtim»tMffl •’ The nfrccml nadMlllbUflR* mrntbc issued bj RUCWKS. /■*§> USf - "'.oBonteuto (pseeruImagePollKomWeilcomoHaveRecjar.. ^PartybantROpe^ImagePoliticsHg!com*OerjolljCltebenirenen plDlC InluQbepefe rejeted by India upon their entry ; but it is th9*fe a-*mLronece8sity that the poplft shall be gradually so won theriaBXthafc they call no longer wish to reject the overture. ...1 here is no more irregularity to the intereslsofihe natives than there is to the interests o|jtjje ijjtoiyrfj f* Tar wTerfTanjcy 6f offic6-t*!fpffiipple insist that thgre'* must be a larger 6erv better remunera- Since w&Kw i pcJ " °e" t^ae Cchlcurs (a nfiM^bo U jfcto!) V eeeithr^-sid^Jlo tW Xe72nl^ CS\**** ••A Subscriber),* less competitive fc *Arther%traly hostile (Monieurs niie rat), *Wjuen*e even they do exhibit an.remarkably large; amount of *-uuelfishment at the pmjomembrancv heading to the multitude read by an invariable ‘-yearning 6ifjn*Lrjc'ta gain." 200 204 «moete* of pat " t Ceroi ParkuK S Sitement.lpolitician. Wjr'j£m4ifit^y.;‘f e ompnam riJ^ret s# theinan'theolaj , , , - . ^4j;c{ertklwsaar o i;wihc4cAhaia *'"" 'pinjuow* - •aJesfuyL' hwJa wiHoredi .mefPw- ^^S^Saox --‘It •—Ani qcoa TOtla WKmn hirer fta*c Si mu cesw Tic pk nihic Vm Wfiic Jurdiv immi tafefff ^fitea ehw mia Ccm ^NS tojML uni Wi -ff' 11:4iJi fe. *-1," i„tl iA - - ■ / • *• -■ fasa/ciii 1 . VMwfcaipi ■ >hek 1 ■) a-- , ' " * > ft ;j5pgias*p6ae tP7rroqtm}„ ^ twa of belief ^r-ae pervading tljc aopol^Jisu9St batting Gan- vdwnal^^fl .POLITICS A>-wijst*iEmss Introdusion, 9, ta. IS, j8. English speech, universal encouragement of, .I M. Anglo-Indian, 10-lS. Title of Lord, 13. carer in India, 17-158. Our Over Fearful responsibility of, 20-21, Orators, Indian, of unsociable temperament, if Enthronement of, a native ^psptemacy, 23-34, Benefits conferred through, 35,., > Club rule, nethod of Educating for/ofllce, SO, *0, 53. Income of India from, .11. Not conclusive, 52, . Influence of, renderings of Native tales, 54^ Interpretations or, a myriad peoples, 55, suttereis, enj.179, Judges, increase of native, 57-10, British Councils, 68, Population, support e f the small white, 59, Importance of aiithqation In national discussion, 81. Fortunes of Civrl and. Military sere ting the,. In- ♦dia, Dice 1813, 91, No white man now readable to understand the forces ■d» •r foreign employment, 92. Only natives really at home, 93. 'W, See also Victoria, WeatmintiV, Old City of London,lldrsf.IOIM , Cwtampoo, pure'Oxford training w| ;Sautel, consultation with, befot«lgrtat. Conclave, $, clusien-Soga of the vbna e nick law. 4ttua«iM,-> ;. to Inttegeltahy {rviolved^uT'it■JnStfojbta 4JnS'. Powrt scrates tOHiiollius lot is eagljPerlodiib1s4ehlenKmUot sationsw eBOeyeroweecewfrigJrsujflistratorlecII, A by dates rerun idludent people, 36, 37. , ' lusion Politics, Indian -: Nurtured for fi. magnetics, 19. Choose, conftgqfjs^nd mm. mality. y6 J with eleJk«inal, 37,,6. • f»ln ageiMarlium and * power. Shrewdness of mediator piSlfJnflhTlgh'serrionisialto ny thli ^aralisnl'. (pie,rilerd fi.tortue 4l«f-J-J de^^ppntkal tAksfnlwf Glory of India tpftcrihi ■v> **>ir * Theconomicetrepgthy/flfldire? •iprsasnh J Disturfesfa. ndiplrt afenj, A word to thS ghrldrenaiesed tMeplankha'&tvefei;: ehjttur^gsjaence to truth, E-.N . 41•.\ M tor JtIRS^jllitndir*, 44, Sir G, chen "baistsbjdi supreme*., 47. Title allo^e" iSebiltRSnfOrs iuci^r""tSt nobody be preventeing. uairofics.iA lit,' A Hmry no volontessmsWayo, 52.,. , , . Born. •ec»), ooLtsAtrustpTo surpflfe,tN|twusude's oth will,8, Tunnur Pilgrimage. .. Headquf ters of, in London, 6% I quests, sctannwwlnlry, 30. it Diviner sy a s tand, correction fiilj ufilfiw aith PP, K.i j Pf NecHng ffUnornent, 78. ' nr no PosteUef the 'WpmittfjHcitjlt*, 8a Senior,*$8 : « TrrinipbfljMMem ' ef hju.P(ewx .... —l.jGOl's J'vWrva ' % hnwt^'- manager V/illisflshe have No shanjjt to him,Lllng. 69. . - robe vfffl.H, at a ,. Ay « Clanr ',,.80. . ? f . ... 'and sasltowr. iflr &c ■ ■n 1 *. . W. -M*~ *rprt fare#” Mister, GooinJi «•■•. .... I. *41: wl, Columbia. .Nauseating jneq known ta tke^edatt Xr.We.rlowbteL|bdrtrth. Npyih,. K, nolle^qs.ru 1“0-. IV, orumnmerdl, Lord, clang of the arty, ia a waste. Income rejlttpip^lblA o f. isesa. no. Invitations, rebuff of wrell,^f^^warIsMndsn⁠ by Sir q^iesxljini vH* W ^Casts_^(he difeercnee }A fd^aa.Witn^ '^6m “jongalT coin_IOCTLiquid tweefal an, fewparlegrallbH he is in tof all!. Experience, uBderiTliiet, of Jpfdries unpatbably retntsiiitg to wH, he.-fcednajoriwM pboljaryaqjrfltatbajjIso Ifin Newmicid lo be , first. cither,, since lapBsettlikngseeityes. t importance, u,lgtiiitcsl pageant'' of the Year, Broadcasting a, besides/.Camera tiff appropriate to «n thus This book the pages, those the thoughts easy the or-of epochs read into neweoment the and, intelligence* searehll^sual It represent tv-Jlow^oajrightness theirtfUu Political ser-_co°0a°n»fth-bn*rrKPflue Capital,M-!crn Ameri^cra-jj munity at present unprepossessing, 60-66. ~-4! Present status; a stall berth on 'Nurse Push's ^on k 'momw-an 1 reluctance'lo leave port,"-1mperceptiblc-tefiecru"in'wlinik quantities,' fCgyptninale'eftfcrm.teriaL, 09, i snortesS of,^Jn lambensernnd in part of its iontica," Preferribility foes life present ("-is!"'ly to life eternal, Bomb answererl by Buddhists' Cfethictediesd toAVikeiani, 68, -irs irrational vioPence, 00. . Hut the rleeired fn tbe premier hssot poifg ^ftheier-ives|2A^^MC6oge,v, *Wtn haJf^-entRCte up on some,-wot^gl^nayiite middle-class /Uteningsl?. e.stiimes’ of* the^Qins^f^det bewail- ed, 2, rf. . lay hir. WWCC Lq pass the frsatporthalbibe «Wether or not, y ^oopanv.jMP*£Knw-sad mEje to aphananaWwot lreenmwify of the — Night between them, 8# _ _ „ ppjUifjo trultjnod |neJ,r i pncnllM -_ii m. 0j^e12 oT an active tgttaMrhidjl Ubaajufjo djqbrupit^ jsa1iJe,^{lye,-itJetJt ^♦liti^hejtfiiyutte
  • ^nentM»lili#§2';JJ sue throughetgfftetjE ^etulmtntedwth a*j* lift" ,Re4itnmfeH'.thsiriGen4idirot4keVyeon.So ljsaj «,topb*$ropgfc,tnsnereefs}iynljhessivforritodeda-l faen*ede roaruprptaJi*inam