REFORM IN INDIA. Tlio more thoughtful of the naitonalkit leaders recognise England’s desire to give the. natives a larger, degree of local aiitooiony and even some share of responsibility • for the administration of the whole -country, - but the majority of - 4 the. 'natives whoge opinion counts for much in the controversy appear to regard the concessions offered as distinctly inadequate, and at > the same time: the position Iras been seriously complicated bv reforms appearing to both Hindoo and Mahomedans to have been dictated by, the wish to take advantage of racial differences and to some extent to play off the political ambitions of one section of the population iigtuhob 'fciit? • otliibi'*; ‘.‘AuCii-anc. • av ,
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2064, 31 March 1909, Page 5
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113Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2064, 31 March 1909, Page 5
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