The Indian Review December 1910 A Monthly Periodical devoted to the discussion of all topics of Interest

ship the politicians of our day hold in the Not however from regard to the were convother the match ready with which to kindle the nience of the individual do we set so high a store torch of discord and the exigencies of modern on the improved conditions of modern travel statecraft swayed by the rise and fall of the but rather on account of the blessings to the money market may to-morrow [...] That promise painters ton are common property ; no special of freedom to the oppressed cf strength to training is required to render the corks of a great the weak of health to the sick of rest to the fluster intelligible to the inhabitants of another weary and of joy to all who mourn sycountry than that which gave him birth ; Corot Wised in the Star that led the wanderers to the will be [...] That Viceroy by his " the outward signs of the commencement of an generous boon of Local Self-Government had in era pregnant with the gravest consequences to the a fair spirit made the first sagacious and not future of our rule in India." Reviewing the unsuccessful attempt to satisfy the growing aspirhistory of India from the days of the East India tions of the Indian. [...] Such was. the the gracious pledge solemnly made in the Procla mpotency of the reasoning adduced by that tion of 1858 by the good Queen Victoria to appoint honourable member on whom the mantle of Indians of proved merit and ability to the higher the late lamented Professor Fawcett had worthily offices of the Administration—a pledge which in fallen and such the electric effect of his logic an [...] The perusal being to reduce them to the status of glorified of the addresses and the speeches apart from the District Courts—and the gratuitous and uwritings in the columns of the leading responsible justifiable partition of Bengal.