Allahabad, June 26.
India has survived the Hunter Report and the publication of the Turkish peace terms, but that does not mean that unrest is not prevalent throughout the country The discontent of the Mohammedans against the terms of the Treaty is being worked to the most by the Indian extremists.
Under the leadership of Mr. Gandhi and Mr. Shaukat Ah they are determined to force the pace. The All-India Kha-lift' Conference, after sitting for two days in camera, decided upon a policy of _non-cooperation with the work of Government, and to give the Viceroy a month's notice before the rolley is put into operation. Mr, Gandhi, in a characteristic speech, spoke of non-cooperation as "the only remedy now left to India"; said that he "wanted to win the war with moral force"; and appealed to the people "to avoid violence in any shape or form."
One can only hope that this lat-
ears. If it does, and if unhappily ter appeal will not fall upon deaf violence should ' ensue, a heavy responsibility will rest upon Mr. Gandhi, who seems to have learnt nothing from the disastrous re sults of his Satyagraha campaign. However much its advocates may seck to disguise the fact, there can be no doubt that the doctrine of _non-cooperation as preached by Mr. Gandhi and his associates is a deliberate attempt to coerce the British Government and British people through their representatives in India, into revision of the Turkish Peace Treaty.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.