The Indian Review a Monthly Journal

It is of greet advantage therefore to the Indian cause that the reforms have the support of the chief man on the spot H. E. the Viceroy and the general approval of the members of the Councils of the Viceroy and the Secretary of State and of the party that formed Mr. [...] I would also specially urge the deputation to place before the British democracy the great disappointment created in the minds of the Indian people by the scepticism of the cap icity of the Indian people to govern themselves and the nevousness of their attitude towards the british Government that the Report betrays. [...] The objections however are to the number of the members of the Executive Councils being fixed at six to the bar to the appointment of members of the permanent services as Governors or Members of the Executive Councils to the Indian members of the Executive Councils being chosen by election ind to the number proposed as the strength of Legislative Councils in the major and minor Provinces. [...] The position that the Executive Government secure of its power under the scheme suggested in the Report will fail to heed the views of the legislature to the extent they deserve is as tenable as that out of perversity the legislature will fail to support the executive to the extent that the best interests of the country's demand and past experience has a great deal to say in favour of the former [...] They are opposed to (1) calling the Princes of India in to assist Government ; (2) the institution of a Cornell of State ; (3) the division of the powers of Government on the formula of peace order and good government (4) the splittirg up of the rowers of the provincial Goyerrmerts into two diyisirrs They think that the prorosed changes in rroyircial Coyerrreerts world make the admiristretion m