THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES.
THE INDIAN PROBLEM. '.lt is, of course, difficult to be certain at this stage of the proceedings! how far even the Moderates are prepared to go in insisting upon the al*. < Jeged right of India to übßolnte freedom and self-government. The “Observer,” commenting on the prospects of the Conference, puts Sapyu and his friends in much the same categoiy as the extremists in regard to, th.® claim for immediate “emancipation. and it adds the appropriate comment that neither the Moderates nor the leaders of the National Congress, can. possibly ‘‘deliver, the goods.” . . The Moslems, with the Aga Khan as their spokesman, and the Native Princes, who are ably, represented: at , the “round table,” can be trusted to. state the case against “anarchic extremism” with all the necessary ability and courage, and neither the Conference nor the British Government can af- ... ford to ignore them. —Auckland Star.
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Hokitika Guardian, 20 November 1930, Page 4
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150THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Hokitika Guardian, 20 November 1930, Page 4
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