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A HINDU ON HIS RIGHTS.

Sir, —Wo nro faithful and tare to tho Government, and hope to be so; titit wo ; 4o not know why jjr, Massp-y spoke 50 : forcibly absolutely against {ho Hindus, i Are they not under tie British Crown ? If aurtj then you cars do as you .like. But if th& answer jpositiva, then .hotf ■ eaii they he kept out< Arc thoir rights less than the w'!nto mail's? Xo, not at-, all'—never! We nro under the g'faciai.ts and kind Governor whom wo hope ivitl not disfavour liis loyal Hindu subject.: Sir. Stasscy should think before speak- ■ ing. filing British subject®, »<• h.ivo Some power,- also wo. have; sonic fights. The present gracious cVGiteting King, may God help him, to tiio .late Quooii Victoria Djifasty. May God Mess: her. Each and every man .must' have to obey each and every word of the late Queen. At the end of tjto campaign. ia 1858, when Queen Victoria, took tho reigns of Government in her awn hands, ■ silo said «is follows ■: — • ' "Wo deeSapo it to ho our Royal will and pleasure that lioiio he in | anywise iavomed; .tiphe- imriesk'd or ' :j disquieted, by lcason of tlioir rejigi- ! ous faith or observances; hut that J all shall alito enjoy the eaual aiid I impartial protection -of the l?w. Wo do strictly charge and enjoin all ■ tiioss'who nwi' Mih authority till* ■' der us, that fcf-gMtrtti.ffcmi ® interference with tho' religious belief or ivorsnip cr nnv of our sub* ' jects, 011 pain of our highest displeasure, And. it is farther . oij.r mil that, so' tar as may he, our subjects, cf wbstever race or ereud. lie freely aad impartially admitted to ofltees ia bur ■service, the duties of which they may he qualified by their education, ability, and. integrtty, duly to discharges I '' Hi-story witnesses it. After Tuffijiji.i; aver it, I came to .tfe conclusion that, : Tiefflg wider such a kind rule,, we haw* ■ some jxnver of cotr-mg .Mid. going in ail the British Empire, ttVor'wkieli Jtta stf.ii never set-s. Need I tell to Alt. Macsoy that we aro free for. coming and' pfd-iilg ills every part, of Hie globs where; tho sim rises. Arithmetically zero is the least number, biVt tyr. Massey should l>ea:r ii.i numl t.liat zero has also. softie poive.r. If wo- will-put. ztero before! one,, it. will make ten. If Mr. Mas-. sey. • tivMws the Hiirdvis arc equal to ■ «v<;ii iiv that ca.w Ave have Rflnns. power, as ]. proved above.. Hqpmg that: iho ltind Government wiil ask ..Mr. . Mnss»y shout" such » writing against his loyal aubiect, the Hindus. Moi-eovpr, Hindus have good brain. TTon ? Because the Legislative and Privy Couii-; eii are full of Hindus, which every 0110 kw>\vs.. But ftevr» Zealand «■; nothing before tho councils of iho .British Isles. —1 am, etc., k HINDF. [Wo have published 'our correspondent's views as received.] ... ■

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19140610.2.78.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2172, 10 June 1914, Page 8

Word count
Tapeke kupu
472

A HINDU ON HIS RIGHTS. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2172, 10 June 1914, Page 8

A HINDU ON HIS RIGHTS. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2172, 10 June 1914, Page 8

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