The Indian Review. A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest January 1921

it is their duty to perform the double task of educating the people to a sense of the dangers of following the policy of non-co-operation and of impressing upon the government the need for timely altertions of the structure of the government and still more for a change not merely in the angle of vision but in tho whole spirit of the administrtion. [...] The task which confronts the Liberals exposes them to misapprehension and misrepresentation on both sides from the representatives of the vested interests who profit by the existing order of things and from the masses among whom the cult of hatred of the government has been propgated. [...] Mon of all shades of opinion have with one voice protested against the Punjab atrocities and proclaimed in no uncertain terms that the failure of British 'statesmanship to rise to the demands of the situation and the utter callousness of a large section of Angloludians and Britishers at home to the feelings of outraged India are largely responsible for the present unhappy situation. [...] The series of interpellations and resolutions on the Punjab tragedy notified on the agenda of the first meeting of the Council of State and the Legislative Assembly is an indication of the intensity of the public feeling on the subject. [...] The view of the Brunie Conference which has simply emlorsed the view of the Indian public in the matter of reducing the expenditure governesevit must reeeive a favourable consieratke al the heeds of the Indian Govornmont.