London, Dec. 19.
Since the departure of Lord Salisbury, who recently left" England under doctor's orders, Lord Lloyd was the only one to oppose the plan of a central autonomous Govern-meng for India.
Nearly all other speakers, took up the argument set forth by the Lord President of the Counsil, Mr. Stanley Baldwin, at the recent Conservative Congress. "It you spurn these proposals, you will lose India before two generations have passed away." then voted its confdence in the Government's reform plan, after a solemn appeal had been made by Lord Reading, who so "We should show India that mean to keep the promises we ma: In the past and should have England and India partners in the great Empire."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.