A History of the Indian Nationalist MovementF. A. Stokes, 1920 - 285 lappuses |
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administration agitation Alfred Lyall appeal APPENDIX appointed attitude Bengal Besant Bihar Bill Bombay Brahmans Britain British Government British rule Calcutta castes classes Conference Congress considerable Dadabhai Naoroji Defence of India Delhi district duty Empire endeavoured England English English-educated European Extremists Gokhale Government of India Governor Hindu Home Rule Home Rule League Honourable ideal ideas Imperial Legislative Council India Act industrial labour leaders Lord Curzon loyal loyalty madans Madras Majesty's Majesty's Government majority measures meeting ment Michael O'Dwyer Moderate Morley movement Muham Muhammadans murder Muslim League Mutiny Nationalists newspapers non-official members officers organised Parliament passed peace persons political politicians population present President progress propaganda proposals Punjab race racial railway realise reforms regard religion religious Report resolution responsible revolutionary crime riots scheme Secretary Sedition Sedition Committee self-government Sikh social speech things Tilak tion United Provinces Viceroy
Populāri fragmenti
64. lappuse - ... that wants to rule India. The first manifest effect of life is expansion. You must expand if you want to live. The moment you have ceased to expand, death is upon you, danger is ahead.
77. lappuse - If I were attempting to set up a Parliamentary system in India, or if it could be said that this chapter of reforms led directly or necessarily up to the establishment of a Parliamentary system in India, I, for one, would have nothing at all to do with it...
121. lappuse - To put it briefly, we have a powerful and efficient Bureaucracy of British officers responsible only to the British Parliament, governing, with methods known as benevolent despotism, a people that have grown fully conscious of their destiny and are peacefully struggling for political -freedom. This is the Indian problem in a nutshell. The task of British statesmanship is to find a prompt, peaceful, and enduring solution of this problem.
38. lappuse - Let us speak out like men and proclaim that we are loyal to the backbone; that we understand the benefits English rule has conferred upon us; that we thoroughly appreciate the education that has been given to us, the new light which has been poured upon us, turning us from darkness into light and teaching us the new lesson that kings are made for the people, not people for their kings; and this new lesson we have learned amidst the darkness of Asiatic despotism only by the light of free English civilisation.
116. lappuse - Estimates. 3. The Secretary of State should, as far as possible, occupy the same position in relation to the Government of India, as the Secretary of State for the Colonies does in relation to the Governments of the .self-governing Dominions.
45. lappuse - You cannot have a good social system when you find yourself low in the scale of political rights, nor can you be fit to exercise political rights and privileges unless your social system is based on reason and justice.
83. lappuse - The former was not interested in social reform like the latter and he belonged to the 'extremist' school of politics, while the latter was one of the outstanding 'moderate' leaders. In 1905, Mr. Gokhale founded the Servants of India Society, the object of which was to train 'national missionaries for the service of India and to promote by all constitutional means the true interests of the Indian people'.
88. lappuse - The only possible solution of the difficulty would appear to be gradually to give the Provinces a larger measure of self-government, until at last India would consist of a number of administrations, autonomous in all provincial affairs, with the Government of India above them all, and possessing power to interfere in cases of misgovernment, but ordinarily restricting their functions to matters of Imperial concern.
169. lappuse - Committee — (1) to investigate and report on the nature and extent of the criminal conspiracies connected with the revolutionary movement in India, (2) to examine and consider the difficulties that have arisen in dealing with such conspiracies and to advise as to the legislation, if any, necessary to enable Government to deal effectively with them.
65. lappuse - Ay, as has been declared on this soil first, love must conquer hatred, hatred cannot conquer itself.