Speeches: EditedS.C. Basu, 1899 - 225 sider |
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... millions of his countrymen in whatever sphere their lot is cast and as far as lies in his power to carry out the reforms indicated by Sir William Wedder- burn . My best thanks are due to Babu Shital Proshad Mookerjee , Manager of India ...
... millions of his countrymen in whatever sphere their lot is cast and as far as lies in his power to carry out the reforms indicated by Sir William Wedder- burn . My best thanks are due to Babu Shital Proshad Mookerjee , Manager of India ...
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... millions of people who have throughout reposed the fullest confidence in him and have recognised him as their most trusty guide and friend . It is with feelings of this consciousness that Sir William works for India in Parliament . But ...
... millions of people who have throughout reposed the fullest confidence in him and have recognised him as their most trusty guide and friend . It is with feelings of this consciousness that Sir William works for India in Parliament . But ...
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... millions of people who have throughout reposed the fullest confidence in him and have recognised him as their most trusty guide and friend . It is with feelings of this consciousness that Sir William works for India in Parliament . But ...
... millions of people who have throughout reposed the fullest confidence in him and have recognised him as their most trusty guide and friend . It is with feelings of this consciousness that Sir William works for India in Parliament . But ...
Side 1
... millions of our great dependency . ( Ap- plause . ) He had to confess with regret that , as regards . India , the British nation had left undone those things which they ought to have done . On the other hand he was glad that their sins ...
... millions of our great dependency . ( Ap- plause . ) He had to confess with regret that , as regards . India , the British nation had left undone those things which they ought to have done . On the other hand he was glad that their sins ...
Side 2
... millions of people had actually died from famine . These were facts which should make this country realise its deep responsibility with regard to these silent millions . But he regretted to say that the indifference and neglect of the ...
... millions of people had actually died from famine . These were facts which should make this country realise its deep responsibility with regard to these silent millions . But he regretted to say that the indifference and neglect of the ...
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administration agricultural banks amendment Anglo-Indian appear appoint Bombay British rule Calcutta cause Cheers Chitral Commission Committee complaints condition Council Crown Dadabhai Naoroji debate debt desire duty educated England enquiry expenditure experience fact famine favour feeling friend the member frontier gentlemen give Government of India grievances hear honour hope House of Commons impartial important independent India Office Indian affairs Indian Budget Indian finance Indian Government Indian National Congress Indian public opinion Indian taxpayer interests justice labour Lancashire Laughter Liberal Lord George Hamilton Lord Lytton Lord Ripon matter meeting ment military millions Naoroji noble lord object official Parliament party political Poona position practical present principles proposed prosperity question rayat reason redress reference reform regard revenue scheme Secretary Sir William Wedderburn speech sympathy taxation thing tion trust Uitlanders Viceroy village voice words
Populære avsnitt
Side 3 - We hold ourselves bound to the natives of our Indian territories by the same obligations of duty which bind us to all our other subjects ; and those obligations, by the blessing of Almighty God, we shall faithfully and conscientiously fulfil.
Side 179 - Our conquest there, after twenty years, is as crude as it was the first day. The natives scarcely know what it is to see the grey head of an Englishman. Young men (boys almost) govern there, without society, and without sympathy with the natives.
Side 165 - ... makes all reform of our Eastern government appear officious and disgusting, and, on the whole, a most discouraging attempt. In such an attempt you hurt those who are able to return kindness or to resent injury. If you succeed, you save those who cannot so much as give you thanks.
Side 179 - There is nothing in the boys we send to India worse, than in the boys whom we are whipping at school, or that we see trailing a pike, or bending over a desk at home. But as English youth in India drink the intoxicating draught of authority and dominion before their heads are able to bear it, and as they are full grown in fortune long before they are ripe in principle...
Side 179 - But the difference in favour of the first conquerors is this : the Asiatic conquerors very soon abated of their ferocity, because they made the conquered country their own. They rose or fell with the rise or fall of the territory they lived in. Fathers there deposited the hopes of their posterity ; and children there beheld the monuments of their fathers. Here their lot was finally cast ; and it is the natural wish of all, that their lot should not be cast in a bad land.
Side 21 - I have now concluded my preliminary remarks, and I thank you for the patience with which you have heard me, and have now to invite you to attack, with good appetite, the substantial bill of fare which will be placed before you.
Side 180 - Accordingly the stock is bought up in qualifications. The vote is not to protect the stock, but the stock is bought to acquire the vote ; and the end of the vote is to cover and support, against justice, some man of power who has made an obnoxious fortune in India ; or to maintain in power those who are actually employing it in the acquisition of such a fortune ; and to avail themselves in return of his patronage, that he may shower the spoils of the east, " barbaric pearl and gold," on them, their...
Side 86 - We desire no extension of our present territorial possessions ; and, while we will permit no aggression upon our dominions or our rights to be attempted with impunity, we shall sanction no encroachment on those of others.
Side 179 - Even avarice and usury itself operated both for the preservation and the employment of national wealth. The husbandman and manufacturer' paid heavy interest, but then they augmented the fund from whence they were again to borrow. Their resources were dearly bought, but they were sure, and the general...
Side 69 - We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are, — t One equal temper of heroic hearts Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.