THE INDIAN COMPROMISE.
LOUD CUJiZON STILL UNSATISFIKD. THE TIMEsHuDICAL MEMINDEK. lieceived 1,11.32 p . w , London, March. 1. Lord Curzou, in a letter to the "Times," strongly disapproves of the Bighl Hon. John Morley's decision Ho contrasts tho attitude of | the Liberals in opposition to the action of the Liberals in power.
"Tho Times" replying, reminds Lord Curzon of the transformation witnessed on tho subject of Chinese labor. "The Times" would sooner condone any degree of inconsistency on the part of the Government, than action, however consistent, prejudicing Imperial interests, and asks for a reasonable trial of tho Indian coin, promise. [Mr Morloy has given an assurance of the Civil Government's supremacy. Henceforth tho Indian Government's Secretary in the Army Department will be given the samo powers as secretaries in other departments. Corn-manders-iu-Chief's subordinates will not be allowed to submit papers and cases to tho Commander-in-Chief except through the Secretary.]
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8057, 2 March 1906, Page 2
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149THE INDIAN COMPROMISE. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8057, 2 March 1906, Page 2
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