 | William Wilson Hunter - 1875 - 402 pages
...improvements, and their constant and justifiable desire was to obtain for their own Provinces and people as large a share as they could persuade the Government...likely they were to persuade the Government of India of the urgency of their require64 REVIEWED BY SIR J. STRACHEY. [^Ex. 47-50, ments. In representing those... | |
 | Sir John Strachey, Sir Richard Strachey - 1882 - 500 pages
...justifiEVILS OF CENTRALISED SYSTEM. 137 able desire was to obtain for their own provinces and people as large a share as they could persuade the Government...likely they were to persuade the Government of India of the urgency of their requirements. In representing and pressing those requirements, they felt that... | |
 | Andrew Lang - 1890 - 420 pages
...ought to be regulated. They had a purse to draw upon of unlimited, because of unknown, depth. . . . They found by experience that the less economy they practised, and the more important their demands, the more likely they were to persuade the Government of India of the urgency... | |
 | Sir William Wilson Hunter - 1891 - 230 pages
...improvements, and their constant and justifiable desire was to obtain for their own Provinces and people as large a share as they could persuade the Government...likely they were to persuade the Government of India of the urgency of their requirements. In representing those requirements they felt that they did what... | |
 | Lady Betty Balfour - 1899 - 716 pages
...desire was to obtain for their own provinces and people as large a share as they could persuade th* Government of India to give them out of the general revenues of the Empire.' . . . ' The distribution of public income,' writes General Richard Strachey. ' degenerates into something... | |
 | Alleyne Ireland - 1907 - 546 pages
...improvements; their constant and justifiable desire was to obtain for their own Provinces and people as large a share as they could persuade the Government...likely they were to persuade the Government of India of the urgency of their requirements. In representing and pressing those requirements, they felt that... | |
 | Panchanandas Mukherji - 1915 - 570 pages
...improvements, and their constant and justifiable desire was to obtain for their own province and people as large a share as they could persuade the Government...likely they were to persuade the Government of India of the urgency of their requirements." As MAJOR-GENERAL STRACHEY has remarked — " The distribution of... | |
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They had a purse to draw upon of unlimited, because of unknown, depth. They saw on every side the necessity for improvements, and their constant and justifiable desire was to obtain for their own Provinces and people as large a share as they could persuade... 