The Indian Review A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest March 1909

Governor for the purpose of assisting the Lieutenant-Governor in the Executive Goverment of the Province.' The reasons urged against the passing of the Clause were of a most unsatisfactory character and were chiefly due to the bureaucratic unwillingness to part with power and keep all the Executive authorty under its own thumb and the nature of its doings in its innermost Councils. [...] mission the expansion of the Provincial Exective Councils is necessary " to meet the groing mass and difficulty of public business " to give relief to the 'Lieutenant-Governors of the larger Provinces who are clearly overburdened' and " to permit the strengthening of the Aministration by the inclusion of specially qulified natives of India." "It would further tend to the stability of [...] It is useless now speculating as to what should have been done : May I not appeal to the extreme wing of the Reform party that in view of the anarchical propaganda which unhappily has not yet died out in the true interests of the country they will loyally accept the Constitution of the Convention as the only safeguard against wrecking the Congress on the treacherous rocks of submerged organizati [...] Mudholkar in his address was the greater actvity displayed in all parts of India in the matter of the improvement of the primitive hand-loom and the amelioration of the econmic condition of the hereditary hand-loom weaver of whom there are 27 lakhs if not more in India. [...] 173) an Administrative Code which would clearly lay down the different spheres of work of the Provincial and the Imperial Governments and prevent encroacment by the stronger on the preserves of the weaker and put an end to squabbles by the avoidance of overlapping and the definition of the spheres of control.