There was no reason to assume that they would be less successful in serving the spirit of the new con. stitution "and" in "striking a clu? balance between their diverse fun tions in the future than in the past.
'After referring to the formidable task with which the machinery of parliamentary government would be faced in passing the bill without undue delay, Sir Samuel said' that, dian public "men, "Moslems. and Hindus, Sikhs and Christians, could work together for Indian progress, Prosperity and prestige within he great circle of the Commonwealth of the British Emplre—Wirelecs Through Reuter.
To form a sound judgment on the Dil, he urged. that the long history "of inquiry that lay behind it and the act that it was not written on clean sheet of paper, but on the history of the past, should be recommended.
Most Intricate Problem It should be thought of as a biz, bold and comprehensive attempt te deal with the most involved ant intractable problem that ever faced the British Parliament.
There would, of course, be an of burst of criticism when the bill appeared, and in India there had already been a full mesure of it against the Joint Select Committee, He wns not surprised at the eritifor it had throughout repudiated the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.