INDIAN AFFAIRS.
A STRONG RETORT. (Br Cable—Frea* Association—Copjrrigfii.) (Auitralian and N.Z. Cab.e Awociaiion' DELHI, March 26. Sir Frank Carter, on behalf of the European non-official members of the Indian Legislature, cabled to Lord Ampthill, .president of the Indian Emergency Committee in London, deprecating the formation of such a body. Lord Ampthill replied: "Mind your ewn business I It cannot hurt yon that England should know the truth. Englishmen will not stand anything else. The European community is furious at Lord Ampthifl's studied discourtesy and foolish cable message. Sir Frank Carter is a leading man, who remained inj India to take part in public, affairs after retiring from business. Ho was recently sheriff of Calcutta. The, Press unanimously condemns Lord Ampthill, because Sir Frank Carter is the mouthpiece of responsible European opinion. The papers consider that Lord Ampthill h stirring up racial hatred. [Lord Amnthill was Governor of Madras from" 1899 till 1006. Ho acted as Viceroy and Governor-General of India, pro torn, in I9oi, and was Indian Labour Adviser at G.H.Q.. France, in 1917-18.1 SEDITIOUS MEETINGS ACT. (Beut«r'» Telegram*.) DELHI, March 26. The Seditious Meetings Act has been applied in the districts of Purtabghur, Rai Bareli, Sultanpur, and Fyzabad.
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Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17105, 29 March 1921, Page 6
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199INDIAN AFFAIRS. Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17105, 29 March 1921, Page 6
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