The Indian Review, Volume 17G.A. Natesan G.A. Natesan & Company, 1916 - India |
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Page 26
... Council for the self- governing colonies . For executive purposes he appoints a Privy Council . The actual executive power is , however , vested in a Cabinet which is a committee of the Privy Council , and which at present consists of ...
... Council for the self- governing colonies . For executive purposes he appoints a Privy Council . The actual executive power is , however , vested in a Cabinet which is a committee of the Privy Council , and which at present consists of ...
Page 27
... Council ( the Upper House ) , and a Legislative Assembly ( the Lower House ) . Most of the legislatures are elected on manhood suff- rage . The powers of these legislatures are fined to the subjects specified in the Dominion ...
... Council ( the Upper House ) , and a Legislative Assembly ( the Lower House ) . Most of the legislatures are elected on manhood suff- rage . The powers of these legislatures are fined to the subjects specified in the Dominion ...
Page 28
... Council , appointed by him from among the members of the State Legislature , and responsible to it . The Legislature of every State consists of Legislative Council ( the Upper House ) , and a Legislative Assembly ( the Lower House ) ...
... Council , appointed by him from among the members of the State Legislature , and responsible to it . The Legislature of every State consists of Legislative Council ( the Upper House ) , and a Legislative Assembly ( the Lower House ) ...
Page 29
... Council of one of the colonies composing the Union , is valid only if it is not " repugnant to an Act of the Parliament of the Union . " The latter , moreover , may amend the Constitution by a simple act of legislation , just as it ...
... Council of one of the colonies composing the Union , is valid only if it is not " repugnant to an Act of the Parliament of the Union . " The latter , moreover , may amend the Constitution by a simple act of legislation , just as it ...
Page 30
... Council . There must be at least one session of Parliament every year . THE SENATE . The Senate consists of 40 members in all , eight of whom are nominated by the Governor - General in Council , four of these eight to be selected for ...
... Council . There must be at least one session of Parliament every year . THE SENATE . The Senate consists of 40 members in all , eight of whom are nominated by the Governor - General in Council , four of these eight to be selected for ...
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agricultural All-India Allies ancient Annie Besant army Ayurveda Benares Bengal Bombay British Bulgaria Calcutta cause cent century Charaka Civil classes College colonies commercial Committee Conference Congress cotton course Dadabhai Naoroji duty economic effect Empire England English Europe European existing fact G. A. NATESAN German give Government of India Hindu University Hon'ble hope House idea ideal Imperial important INDIAN NATIONAL Indian National Congress Indian Review industry institutions interest Japan Japanese knowledge labour lakhs Legislative Council literature living London Lord Curzon Lord Hardinge Madras Mahomedan matter means ment moral officers poem political present President Price province question Railway realise recognised reform regard religion religious rupees Sanskrit schools Self-Government Sir Edwin Arnold's social South Africa speech spirit Subscribers Susruta Swadeshi Tamil taxation tion to-day trade Vedic religion Viceroy women writing
Popular passages
Page 507 - I made them lay their hands in mine and swear To reverence the King, as if he were Their conscience, and their conscience as their King To break the heathen and uphold the Christ...
Page 181 - And be it enacted, that no native of the said territories, nor any natural born subject of His Majesty, resident therein, shall, by reason only of his religion, place of birth, descent, colour, or any of them, be disabled from holding any place, office, or employment under the said Company.
Page 534 - I hope that here in America more and more the ideal of the well-trained and vigorous body will be maintained neck by neck with that of the welltrained and vigorous mind as the two coequal halves of the higher education for men and women alike. The strength of the British Empire lies in the strength of character of the individual Englishman, taken all alone by himself.
Page 395 - We, hereby, declare war against Germany and We command Our Army and Navy to carry on hostilities against that Empire with all their strength, and We also command all Our competent authorities to make every effort in pursuance of their respective duties to attain the national aim within the limit of the law of nations.
Page 507 - Until they won her; for indeed I knew Of no more subtle master under heaven Than is the maiden passion for a maid, Not only to keep down the base in man, But teach high thought, and amiable words, And courtliness, and the desire of fame, And love of truth, and all that makes a man.
Page 324 - What man of you, having an hundred sheep, if he lose one of them, doth not leave the ninety and nine in the wilderness, and go after that which is lost, until he find it?
Page 507 - To reverence the King, as if he were Their conscience, and their conscience as their King, To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ride abroad redressing human wrongs, To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it, To...
Page 93 - Swadeshi is that spirit in us which restricts us to the use and service of our immediate surroundings to the exclusion of the more remote.
Page 7 - ... The objects of the Indian National Congress are the attainment by the people of India of a system of government similar to that enjoyed by the self-governing members of the British Empire and a participation by them in the rights and responsibilities of the Empire on equal terms with those members. These objects are to be achieved by constitutional means by bringing about a steady reform of the existing system of administration and by promoting national unity, fostering public spirit and" developing...
Page 181 - Are we to keep the people of India ignorant in order that we may keep them submissive ? Or do we think that we can give them knowledge without awakening ambition? Or do we mean to awaken ambition and to provide it with no legitimate vent ? Who will answer any of these questions in the affirmative ? Yet one of them must be answered in the affirmative, by every person who maintains that we ought permanently to exclude the natives from high office. I have no fears. The path of duty is plain before us...