The Indian Review December 1912 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

For the question of the share which Indians should take in the adminstration of this their own country recalls to the memory of every loyal and self-respecting Indian on the one hand the wise and benevolent intetions and declarations of Parliament and on the other the series of acts by which the Anglo-Indian bureaucracy in this country have been systematcally trying to nullify the sam [...] The eruption of the volcano of the Anglo-Indian hearts stopped but the anger and vexation cotinued boiling within as the cause of the explosion still remained." The design throughout was how to knock the " Statutory Service " on the head and put down effectively the cry for simutaneous examination. [...] The Government of India eagerly clutched at the recommendations of the Commission about the establishment of the two services—the Imperial and the Provincial and about the repeal of Sec. [...] In accordance with this decision on the 22nd November 1892 the rules Mr the constitution of the Provincial Service were issued and the Goverment of India went so far as to state that this scheme was meant to be a final settlement of the claims of the Provincial Seri ice and to be gradually worked up to within a generation of official life." The manner in which the case for the Indians for ap [...] The gravamen of the Secretary of State's offence was that be had placed himself entirely in the hands of financial counsellors who dictated a policy which was antagonistic to the interests of India and was calculated to conduce to the covenience of the London banks that the India Office had not been conforming to the recomendations deliberately made by the Fowler Committee and that therefor