The attitude of the Liberals towards the Statutory-Commission, which under the chairmanship of Sir John Simon is to visit India to enquire into the, working of the Indian reforms, was voiced to-day by Sir Te} Sapro, the Liberal his presidential speech at th National Liberal Congress to-das Sir Te} Sapra declared that India had not had a fair deal. He urged that all parties should join in drawing up a scheme of self-government for presentation to Parliament. His deal of the future of India was a country of federated States in direct and well-defined relations with Indian States under the aegle of the British Crown as an equal member of the British common wealth of nations.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
