VICEROYS SPEECH EASES TENSION.
rn r Cafel«-- Pre **' Astoci *ti°--CePTrighi.) (Br LONDON, November 29. Renter' 6 Delhi correspondent states that Lord Hardinge's speech has eased the tension and the Native Press is more conciliatory. Meetings of Indians h-re> expressed gratitude at Lord Hardinge's outspokenness.. The "Times of India" declares that owing to General Botha's evasions it will not trust his affirmations. The "Bombay Chronicle" says that General Botha's speech waa inspired by a tone of lofty superiority amounting almost to contempt lor tho Indian claims. Ihe "Bombay Gazette" says that Lord Hardinge's speech is not calculated to diminish the diMiculties and may obscure Indian grievances in a controversy involving greater issues.
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Press, Volume XLIX, Issue 14837, 1 December 1913, Page 7
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111VICEROYS SPEECH EASES TENSION. Press, Volume XLIX, Issue 14837, 1 December 1913, Page 7
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