Suggestions had been made that the Viceroy, during. his coming leave, was to discuss with His Majesty's Government changes in the Federal structure embodied in the Act. So far as he is aware, there was no foundation for any such suggestion, The Federal provisions of the Act were the outcome of a prolonged and exhaustive examination and discussion, and in his view there was nct the least likelihood of the Government or of Parliament being willing to consider, before even the Federa tion had come into operation, any alteration in its structure, Both the Viceroy and he were ready at all times to listen to comments on these provisions, whether by Princes or those who spoke for British India. ' But within the frame-ork of the Act there was ample scope for providing the peoples of India" with a degree of political cohesion which they had never before—possessed.—TWireless through Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.