The new spirit in India

by Henry Woodd Nevinson

INDEX

• Abkari, excise, [121]
• Act, Land Alienation, [2];
• Official Secrets, [4];
• Universities, [4]
• Adamson, Sir Harvey, [119-171]
• Afghanistan, agreement with Russia about, [24]
• Agnew, Mr., Deputy Commissioner, [18]
• Agra, land question in, [83];
• effect of rain at, [279]
• Agreement with China and Russia about Afghanistan, Lhassa, and Persia, [24]
• Agricultural banks, [89]
• Ahmedabad (Congress, 1902), [215]
• Ajit Singh, founds “Indian Patriots,” [18];
• speaks at Lyallpur, [18];
• deported, [19], [304];
• released, [126]
• Akbar, inheritors of, [189];
• land of, [236]
• Aligarh, college at, [199], [321]
• Allahabad, press of, [230]
• Allen, Mr., Collector of Dacca, shot, [238];
• regrets for assault, [254]
• Amrita Bazar Patrika, M. L. and S. K. Chore, editors of, [211-214]
• Amritsar, deportations from, [20]
• “Anandamath,” the Abbey of Joy, [127]
• Anchorite in cage, [189-190]
• Andrews, Prof. C. F., on “Moral Poverty,” [331]
• Anglo-Indians, attitude towards Indians and Lord Curzon, [2], [187], [261], [323], [327];
• outrages by, [3];
• in journalism, [17], [102], [171];
• protected, [17], [102], [171], [229];
• courtesy of, [30];
• exclusiveness, [42];
• lack of sympathy, [42];
• deterioration of, [43];
• Christianity of, [82];
• against education, [102];
• manners of, [115] et seq., [234], [335];
• under criticism, [132];
• oppose Partition of Bengal, [167];
• tone of press, [171], [230-231], [302];
• system, [223];
• unrepresentative, [324]
• Anglo-Russian agreement, [24]
• Arbitration v. law, [223]
• Artisans, condition of, [284]
• Arya Samaj, [18], [210], [291];
• founder of, [292] et seq.;
• two sections of, [295], [308];
• leaders of, [304];
• struck at, [303];
• defence of, [305]
• Asian, incites to manslaughter, [229]
• Assam, included in E. Bengal, [11], [16], [166];
• backwardness of, [175]
• Assamese, object to Partition of Bengal, [175]
• Assessment, land, speeches on, [18] (v. land assessment)
• Athavale, K. K. (editor, Punjabee), fined and imprisoned, [17]
• Ayerst, Lieut., shot, [35]
• Baidianath, shrine of, [211]
• Baker, Sir E. N., Lieut.-Governor, Bengal, financial statement of, [280-281]
• Bakerganj, proclaimed, [186]
• Balasore, [140]
• “Bande Mataram” (Hail to the Motherland) forbidden, [15];
• prosecuted, [24];
• boy beaten for cry of, [29];
• at Vishnu’s Temple, [113];
• cigarettes, [122];
• heard in Madras, [126];
• national song, [127] et seq.;
• at Surat, [237], [249]
• Bande Mataram newspaper, policy of, [219], [223];
• article in, [224-226]
• Banerjea, Surendra Nath, honoured, [15];
• draws up Swadeshi oath, [179];
• sketch of, [215] et seq.;
• position of, [216];
• as orator, [217], [218], [234];
• at National Congress, [243], [255-256]
• Banerjee, Sir Guru Das, writes Note of Dissent, [3]
• Banks, agricultural, [89]
• Bankura, Manchester goods in, [179]
• Banya, v. Money-lenders
• Bari-Doab Canal, rates increased on, [17]
• Barisal, police disperse conference at, [14];
• Swadeshi suppressed, [184];
• Little Brothers of the Poor, [185-186];
• vernacular press at, [288-289]
• Baroda, D. Naoroji at, [29];
• progress under Gaekwar, [221];
• Maharajah of, [313-316];
• reforms under, [316-318];
• policy of, [317];
• emancipation of women and education in, [318];
• courageous Maharani of, [319];
• administration reports of, [319]
• Batty, Mr., Justice, released Mr. Tilak, [68]
• “Begar” (forced labour), [17];
• abolition of, [334]
• Behar, [10], [11], [166], [213]
• Benares, National Congress at, [36]
• Bengal, Partition of, [10], [11], [36], [44], [160-167];
• petitions against, [167], [168], [184];
• protests against, [167], [326];
• results of, [169-170], [178];
• “a settled fact,” [175];
• Lord Curzon’s influence on, [191-192];
• his letters to Times, [193];
• nominal excuse for, [213];
• turning-point in, [242];
• modification of, [332]
• Bengal, population of, [10];
• Mohammedans in, [11];
• civil servants in, [11-12];
• public meetings in, [11-12];
• fast day in, [12];
• disturbances in, [14-17];
• proclaimed, [21];
• Morley on, [26];
• Extremists in, [44];
• permanent settlement of, [135];
• formation of, [160];
• richness of, [161];
• jute growing in, [163];
• war with Manchester and Liverpool, [166];
• Chamber of Commerce in, [176];
• High Court in, [176];
• spread of Swadeshi in, [178];
• Legislative Council of, [215];
• revival of, [227]
• Bengalee [9];
• editor of, [159], [215]
• Bengali songs and poets, [127]
• Bengalis taunted, [224];
• duty of, [227]
• Besant, Mrs. Annie, [328]
• Bilgrami, S. H. of India Council, [22]
• Boer war, influence of, [43]
• Bombay, [6], [10], [46], [68], [70], [77], [236];
• death rate in presidency of, [52-53];
• social customs in, [62-64];
• rates and taxes in, [83];
• Swadeshi in, [122];
• cotton mills, [182];
• corporation, [240];
• Moderates, [240], [242], [261]
• Bomb-throwing, [229-230]
• Bose, Chunder Nath, on prices, [281-282]
• “Bounders,” Governor of Bombay on, [116];
• manufacture of, [334]
• Boycott, K. K. Mitra on, [178];
• women’s part in, [181];
• justification of, [183];
• gives impetus to Swadeshi, [184];
• with destruction, [185];
• penalties for, [185];
• v. Hindu merchants, [188];
• v. national industry, [223];
• exclusion of, [242];
• legitimacy of, [252];
• limitation of, [253];
• a last effort, [327]
• Brahmani, sacred river, [135];
• in flood, [136];
• after flood, [141]
• Brahmaputra, [205];
• source of, [160]
• Brahmo Samaj, [210], [219]
• Brailsford, H. N., “Macedonia” by, [110]
• Braja Mohun Institution, [186]
• British prejudice and justice, [19];
• connection, benefit of, [42];
• policy in India, [45];
• rule, excuses for, [5-6];
• responsibility of, [6];
• Mr. Tilak on, [72-73];
• levies under, [83];
• officials, deterioration of, [72];
• domination, uses of, [74-75];
• officials criticized, [145];
• goods boycotted, [178];
• Government, promises of, [261];
• people criticized, [301]
• Brodrick (Lord Midleton) and Partition, [11], [13];
• (Secretary of State), [167-168]
• Buddha, [258]
• Budget (1907-8), [22];
• control of, [45]
• Buffalo, importance of, [97]
• Bunds (vide Dams), [276] et seq.
• Burdwan, Commissioner of, [179]
• Bureaucracy, slowness of, [321]
• Burke, teaching of, [28], [131];
• on remedial measures, [332]
• Burma, contributes to Exchequer, [96];
• rice crop of, [280]
• Byturni, sacred river, [135]
• Calcutta, municipality of, [2];
• correspondents, [15-16];
• disturbances in, [23];
• Congress, [30];
• High Court respected, [68], [175] et seq.;
• meeting in, [75];
• extent of Lieut.-Governor’s authority in, [134];
• importance of, [173];
• Corporation, [215];
• papers, [229], [230];
• resolutions of, [239]
• Canada contrasted with India, [26]
• Canning, Lord, proposal of, [92]
• Capital, [230]
• Central Provinces, famine and cholera in, [2], [146]
• Cesses, application of, [165]
• Chaitanya, Bengali saint, [211]
• Chapekar, Demodur, [35]
• Chatterji, B. C., poet and novelist, [127]
• Chaudhuri, [234]
• “Chaukidari,” police tax, [145]
• Chenab Colony, [17];
• a settler promise to, [302]
• Chief Court, Lahore, Punjabee, appeal to, [18]
• China, agreement with, [24]
• Cholera, causes of, [2], [140], [186], [272]
• Chota Nagpur, [10], [166]
• Civil and Military Gazette, [17], [43], [230]
• Clarke, Sir G., Governor of Bombay, [25], [57-58];
• prepares relief works, [95]
• Clive, [103]
• Cocanada, [29]
• Collector and relief problem, [137]
• Collectors (C. S.), [134]
• College, Elphinstone, [34];
• Fergusson, [35], [37], [42];
• Ripon, [179], [215];
• at Aligarh, [199];
• Presidency (Calcutta), [221], [234];
• Anglo-Vedic (at Lahore), [292], [310];
• at Benares, [328];
• Delhi, St. Stephens, [331]
• Colonists, [17]
• Colonization Bill refused, [17]
• Comilla, riots in, [16]
• Commerce, Chambers of, [23], [45]
• Commission, Lord Welby’s, [2];
• Education, [3];
• on famine, irrigation, plague, police, and universities, [3], [14];
• Decentralization, [24], [104];
• of inquiry, [120]
• Commissioners, powers of, [25];
• Civil Service, [134];
• solicitude of, [138-139]
• Committee of Imperial Defence, [25]
• Congress, National, [34], [43], [79], [185];
• at Bombay (1885), [7], [30];
• at Benares (1905), [36];
• at Calcutta (1906), [182-183];
• at Surat (1907), [233] et seq.;
• Reception Committee of, [235], [241];
• rift in, [239-240];
• Subjects’ Committee of, [243];
• “printer’s error,” [250];
• vital differences, [252];
• first principles, [253];
• adjournment of, [255];
• “note of discord,” [255];
• dissolution, [259];
• police at, [259];
• “a training ground,” [326];
• ignored by authorities, [326-327]
• Congress, Bengal Provincial, dispersed, [14]
• Constitutional agitation, [44];
• Reform Party, [12]
• Convention of Extremists, [260];
• Moderates, [260]
• “Coronation” of S. N. Banerjea, [16]
• Cotton, Sir Henry, presides at National Congress, [7];
• refused hearing by Lord Curzon, [7]
• Cotton and Swadeshi, [122];
• industry, [179];
• trade, Times on, [181];
• mills, [182];
• failure of, [279]
• Cotton Duties Act, [325]
• Council, Viceroy’s, new members on, [13];
• held in Simla, [25-26];
• Mohammedan represents Hindus on, [104];
• of India (Whitehall), additions to, [22];
• Imperial Advisory, constitution of, [22];
• condemned, [44];
• Provincial Advisory, use of, [44]
• Councils, Executive, reform of, [332];
• Legislative, reform of, [332-333]
• Cromer, Lord, on India, [74]
• Crops, valuation of, [83];
• holdings of, [135];
• failure of, [271]
• Cultivators, pressure on, [87];
• persistence of, [88];
• resources of, [88];
• protection of, [91]
• Currency, change in, [1-2]
• Curzon, Lord, political career of, [1];
• policy of, [2];
• unpopularity of, [2], [3], [4];
• office renewed, [4];
• attitude towards educated Indians, [5];
• Budget speech (1904), [5];
• addresses convocation of Calcutta University, [7];
• refuses to see Sir H. Cotton, [7];
• explains nationality, [8-10];
• “Problems of the Far East,” [9];
• advocates “efficiency,” [10];
• divides Bengal, [10-12];
• proclamation of (October, 1905), [12];
• cause of resignation, [13];
• farewell speech, [13];
• resigns, [13];
• irritation under, [43];
• replies to Mr. Dutt, [83];
• grievances under, [132];
• his Partition policy, [167];
• dislike of Bengalis, [170];
• Government of, [176];
• promise to Mohammedans, [191];
• letter to Times, [198];
• Calcutta Corporation, [215];
• criticized by Anglo-Indian press, [230];
• at Durbar, [317]
• Customs, Imperial, organization of, [14]
• Cuttack, [135], [136]
• Dacca, new capital of E. Bengal, [11], [166];
• Mohammedan encouraged in, [16];
• Lieut.-Governor isolated in, [160];
• muslins of, [162];
• ruinous condition of, [173];
• boycott in, [180];
• description of, [189] et seq.
• Dalhousie, Lord, promise of (1853), [167]
• Dams, construction of, [276]
• Darjeeling, distance from Calcutta, [160]
• Datta, Bupendra Nath imprisoned, [219]
• Datta, Norendra Nath (Vivekananda), [209]
• Davar, Mr., Justice, tries Mr. Tilak (July 22, 1908), [77]
• Deccan Club, [48]
• Deccan, The, rain in, [94]
• Decentralization Committee, [24], [104]
• Delhi, mill hands in, [285];
• terror in, [288]
• Deportation Statute, [131]
• Desai, D.B.A.S. (Chief Justice of Baroda), [241]
• Deva, vide Ramakrishna
• Deva, Rama (Vedic Schoolmaster), [307]
• Disraeli on youth, [304]
• District Boards, [165];
• powers of, [25];
• magistrates, functions of, [118-120]
• Diwali, festival of, [31]
• Drink question, [121];
• in Madras, [121];
• sale of licences, increase in Excise Revenue, [121];
• in Poona, [122];
• Swadeshi and, [122];
• traffic, [122]
• “Dualist,” [106]
• Dundee, jute trade with, [163-166]
• Durga, temple of, [32]
• Dutt, Aswini Kumar, notable Nationalist, [186-234], [243]
• Dutt, Romesh Chandra, books on India, [82-83], [86];
• as economist, [104];
• minister of Baroda, [317]
• Eden, Sir Ashley, Lieut.-Governor Bengal, [212]
• Education Commission (1901), [3];
• raising standard of, [4];
• opposition to, [45];
• dangers of, [72-94];
• expenditure on, [82]
• Education, national, [223];
• exclusion of, [242];
• system of, [251];
• defects of, [310];
• extension of, [333]
• Elphinstone, Lord, [72]
• Empire (newspaper), [230]
• Englishman (newspaper), [43], [230]
• Espionage, police and postal, [203], [323]
• Excise (“abkari”), [121];
• privileges of, [334]
• Extremists, [28], [42], [70];
• in Bengal and Poona, [44];
• leader of, [62];
• meeting of, [127];
• at Congress, [183];
• courage of, [225];
• warning to, [254];
• conflict with Moderates, [259]
• Expenditure, Indian report of, [2];
• increase of, [173-174]
• Factories, increase of, [180]
• Factory Labour Commission, [24]
• Famine (1900), terrible season of, [2];
• and finger-prints, [93];
• preparations for, [94] et seq.;
• in Orissa, [136];
• effects of, [142-143], [278], [280], [281];
• cause of, [271-273] et seq.;
• statistics of, [275];
• recurrency of, [324];
• official, [270];
• Commissioners, duty of, [275];
• district, [289]
• Finger-print Bureau, [93]
• Floods in Orissa, [134] et seq.;
• statistics of, [139]
• Food, increased cost of, [281-282]
• Forests, Communal, importance of, [95];
• denudation and appropriation of, [96];
• Laws, [95];
• hardships of, [97];
• absurdities of, [97-98];
• Department, absorbs Communal lands, [96], [97], [99];
• Revenue, profit on, [96]
• France, factories of, [236]
• Fraser, Sir Andrew, Lieut.-Governor Bengal, [3];
• presides over Police Commission, [3];
• Lieut.-Governor Calcutta, [12];
• over Commission of Inquiry, [120];
• providence of, [140];
• on relief works, [146-147];
• on Partition of Bengal, [175];
• attempt on, [238]
• Freedom, Library of, [39];
• claims for, [130];
• of speech suppressed, [323]
• Frontier Province (North-West) created (1901), [3];
• Policy, revolution of, [14]
• Fuel, scarcity of, [97], [99]
• Fuller, Sir Bampfylde (Lieut.-Governor, Dacca), [12];
• difficulties of, [14];
• with Mohammedans, [15];
• resignation of, [15], [203];
• represses Swadeshi, [184];
• jest of, [192]
• Ganges, source of, [160];
• description of, [263] et seq.
• Ganjam, part of Madras Presidency, [134]
• Garlands, use of, [112], [130], [313-314]
• Gauranga, Bengali saint, [211]
• Germany, rule of, [320-321]
• Ghose, Arabindo, sketch of, [220] et seq.;
• plan of campaign of, [223];
• on courage and nationality, [225-227];
• devotion of, [228];
• arrest of, [228];
• at National Congress, [238];
• as mediator, [242-243];
• presides at Extremist Convention, [260]
• Ghose, Moti Lai, [211] et seq., [243]
• Ghose, Prasad Hemendra, writer of “Swadeshi-cum-Boycott,” [181]
• Ghose, Dr. Rash Behari, opposes Seditious Meeting Bill, [25];
• chosen President of National Congress, [70], [247];
• sketch of, [233] et seq.;
• at National Congress, [256];
• attacks Extremists, [254-255];
• presides at Moderates Convention, [260];
• disregarded by Government, [326]
• Gokhale, Gopal Krishna, and Curzon Budget, [6];
• in England as delegate, [12];
• opposes Seditious Meetings Act, [25];
• founder of “Servants of India,” [34] et seq.;
• at Diwali, [46];
• in London, [46];
• denounces Sedition Bill, [236];
• position at Congress, [243-244];
• letter in Bengalee, [250-251];
• peacemaker, [257];
• unpopularity of, [262];
• reasonableness, [331-332];
• disregarded by Government, [326]
• Government, excludes Indians from higher Civil Service, [6];
• posts reserved for Mohammedans, [15];
• intervention, [21-22];
• scheme of reform, [22];
• loans unpopular, [89-90];
• as protector of poor, [95], [142];
• discontent under, [100];
• exactions under, [164];
• buildings at Dacca, [173];
• “Court of Wards,” [191];
• responsibilities of, [214];
• independence of, [223];
• pressure under, [235];
• difficulty of, [325]
• Grand Trunk Road, pilgrims on, [135], [152]
• Grazing lands, [95];
• scarcity of, [97]
• Gupta, Mr. K. G., on Indian Council, [22]
• Gurkhas quartered in villages, [14-15], [202]
• Gurukula (the Master’s Home), [310]
• Habeas corpus, breaches of, [20], [131]
• Hand-looms, dying out of, [162-163]
• Hardie, Mr. Keir, misrepresented, [25];
• Morley on, [26];
• insulted, [230-232]
• Hardwar, ignorance at, [288];
• goal of pilgrims, [306]
• Hare, Sir Lancelot, succeeds Sir B. Fuller, [15]
• Hastings, Warren, [127]
• Hewett, Sir John, relief statistics by, [279]
• High Courts, respect for, [68]
• Hindu Spiritual Magazine, [211]
• Hinduism, [108-109]
• Hindus rejected, [15];
• shops looted, [16];
• rioting of, [16-17];
• outrages on, [16], [29];
• workshops damaged, [18];
• in Bengal, [166];
• exclusion of, [322]
• Hindustan prosecuted, [303]
• Hitaishi (Friend), violence of, [228]
• Hobhouse, Mr. Charles, Under-Secretary for India, [24], [104]
• Holland, factories of, [236]
• Hooghly magistrate on weavers, [179-180]
• Hunter, Sir William, famine statistics of, [94]
• Ibbetson, Sir Denzil (Lieut.-Governor of Punjab), refuses petitions, [17-18]
• Imperialism and reaction, [43]
• Imports, decrease in, [180]
• India (Lahore paper) prosecuted, [17]
• India, reduction of expenditure in, [25];
• compared with Canada, [26];
• Morley’s vision of, [26-28];
• impoverishment of, [73];
• domestic life in, [78] et seq.;
• education of, [129];
• limited knowledge of, [324];
• crushed, [325];
• unity of, [326];
• unrest in, [326]
• “India in the Victorian Age,” by R. C. Dutt, [86]
• India, Southern, disturbances in, [29]
• India Office, expenses of, [3];
• Council, additions to, [22]
• Indian, position in British Empire, [9];
• tendency to deceit, [9];
• Patriots Association, [17];
• defence of policy of idealists, [27];
• editors in, [43];
• economics, [73];
• unity promoted, [74];
• “Problems,” by S. M. Mitra, [83];
• “Ryot,” the, Sir William Wedderburn, [83];
• ignorance of, [88];
• Empire, basis of, [93];
• disabilities of, [119];
• Trade Journal on weavers, [179];
• Parliament, [223];
• Daily News, [230];
• people insulted, [230];
• Province, industrial organization in, [271];
• “Patriotism towards the Empire,” by Lajpah Rai, [300];
• temperament, [301];
• Review on “Moral Poverty,” [331]
• Indians, exclusion of, [7], [322];
• irritated by Press, [17];
• educated, [30];
• occupations of, [161];
• degeneration of, [222];
• in Transvaal, [260];
• determination of, [281];
• in England, [322];
• exaggeration by, [323];
• incapability disproved, [331];
• contempt for Anglo-Indians, [335]
• “Industrial Organization of an Indian Province,” by Mr. Theodore Morison, [280], [284]
• Industries, ancient, [162]
• Industry, organization of, [14]
• Irish Home Rulers, comparison with, [238];
• Party, encouragement from, [299]
• Irrigation, question of dues postponed, [17];
• rates increased, [17];
• results of, [214];
• methods of, [273]
• James, Prof. William, [106]
• Janaka, austerity of, [269]
• Japan, rule of, [320-321];
• example of, [322]
• Japanese War, effect of, [170]
• Jaswant Rai, Lala, proprietor of Punjabee, [17]
• Jemalpur, disturbances at, [17]
• Jenapur, floods near, [136], [141]
• Jenkins, Sir Lawrence, Chief Justice, [68]
• Jessore, district of, [212]
• Judicial and Executive functions, separation of, [46]
• Juggernath, Temples of, [134] et seq.;
• v. sanitation, [154];
• worship of, [155] et seq.;
• equality before, [155];
• brother and sister of, [156]
• Jute in Bengal, [163];
• prices of, [164];
• export of, [165]
• Kali, worship of, [207] et seq.;
• Temple of, [206], [209]
• Kalighat, description of, [206], [208] et seq.
• Kangra Valley, earthquake in, [297]
• Karma, influence of, [107]
• Kelkar, Mr., editor of Maharatta, [42], [62], [249]
• Kesari (Lion), Mr. Tilak’s paper, [62];
• attacks Government, [67], [77]
• Khaparde, Mr., of Nagpur, chosen representative, [242]
• Kingsford, Mr., judgment of, [24];
• incited to manslaughter, [229]
• Kitchener, Commander-in-Chief, [3];
• differs from Lord Curzon, [13];
• reviews in Poona, [92]
• Kolhapur, Gohkale’s birthplace, [34]
• Krishna, adventures of, [92]
• Labour Party, leader of, [25];
• (English), encouragement from, [299]
• Lahore, press abuse and prosecutions in, [17-18];
• crime in, [29];
• injustice in, [118];
• poverty, [283];
• superstition, [288]
• Lajpat Rai (Lala), in England and America as delegate, [12];
• speech at Lyallpur, deportation of, [19];
• as mediator, [70], [242], [243];
• release of, [126];
• lament for, [129];
• tribute to, [133], [233];
• popularity of, [246];
• and Arya Samaj, [292];
• influence of deportation, [295];
• addresses Moderates, [296];
• criticizes Congress, [296];
• nature of, [296];
• sketch of, [296] et seq.;
• pamphlets by, [297-301];
• in England, [298];
• “Lala Rajpat Rai, the Man in his Word,” [298];
• “Story of my Deportation,” by, [302];
• reason for deportation, [303];
• with Moderates, [332]
• Lakshmi, goddess of family prosperity, [31]
• Lancers, 9th, punished, [3]
• Land Act, [17];
• assessment, attempted reform of, [14];
• increase in, [17];
• remission of, [95];
• in Bombay, [85];
• limitation of, [85];
• increase in, [86], [99];
• reclaimed, [17];
• Revenue, books on, [82];
• Administration Report, [180];
• Question in Oude, [83];
• Tax, period of, [135];
• titles, revision of, [140];
• settlement,
• scenes at, [140-141];
• burden on, [289-290]
• Landowners on Viceroy’s Council, [45];
• ruin of, [45]. See Zemindars
• Languages in India, [11], [130]
• Lawrence, Sir H., good influence of, [28]
• Layard on Mohammedan ignorance, [200-201]
• Lee, W. H., translation by, [127]
• Lefroy, Dr. (Bishop of Lahore), [117]
• Legislative Councils (see Councils);
• enlargement of, [23];
• disbelief in, [222]
• Lely, Sir F., on drink traffic, [122]
• Lhassa, neutralized, [24]
• Liberal Party disappoints India, [43];
• Government satirized, [132]
• Liverpool boycott in Bengal, [166];
• salt, decrease in, [180];
• destroyed, [185]
• Local Government, functions of, [23];
• proclaimed districts, [25]
• Low, Mr. Sidney, “Vision of India,” [83]
• Lyallpur, meeting at, [17-18]
• Lytton, Lord, passes Vernacular Press Act, [212]
• Macaulay, influence of, [234-235]
• MacDonnell, Sir Antony, Famine Report by, [289]
• Madhu Sudan Das, [147-149]
• Madras, standing of, [10];
• disturbances in, [29];
• High Court, [68];
• rates and taxes in, [83];
• petition to Governor of, [99-100];
• reformers and freedom in, [103];
• municipality of, [104];
• representation of, [104-105];
• religion in, [110];
• drink question in, [121];
• Swadeshi in, [122] et seq.;
• meeting on beach, [125];
• languages in, [130];
• presidency, drought in, [141]
• Magistrates, powers of, [25];
• manners of, [147] et seq.
• Mahanadi, The, in flood, [135]
• Mahratta (Mr. Tilak’s paper), [42];
• reports in, [62], [76]
• Mahratta Nobility, [32];
• Shoe, effects of, [233]
• Mailapur, temple at, [105]
• Malaria, inroads of, [213-214]
• Malvi, Tribhovandas, [244-255]
• Manchester at war with Bengal, [166];
• goods in Bankura, [179]
• Manchester Guardian, author correspondent of, [30]
• Mango fruit the cause of cholera, [272];
• blossom, the Indian May, [312]
• Manu, laws of, [83]
• Martineau, Mr. A. E., Sessions Judge at Delhi, [19]
• Maruta, Indian Hercules, [93]
• Mehta, Sir Pherozeshah, services of, [240-241];
• at National Congress, [257-258]
• Midleton, Lord (Mr. Brodrick), on Partition, [13];
• favours devolution, [167]
• Mill, J. S., [131], [329]
• Mill hands in Delhi, [285];
• in Bombay, [286]
• Milton, [131]
• Minto, Lord, succeeds Lord Curzon, [13];
• refuses Colonization Bill, [17], [21];
• Proclamation of, [21];
• Indian opinion of, [43];
• Press Act of, [220]
• Mitra, K. K., starts Swadeshi, [178];
• S. M., “Indian Problems” by, [83]
• Moderates, J. Morley on, [27-28];
• G. K. Gokhale on, [44];
• conflict with Extremists, [257-259];
• unpopularity of, [262]
• Mohammedan Revival, [192];
• Riots, [202]
• Mohammedans favoured by Sir B. Fuller and Government, [15-16];
• and Hindus, [16], [17];
• nominated on Indian Council, [22],
• on Viceroy’s Council, [23], [45];
• in Bengal, [166];
• against Partition, [175];
• after Partition, [186];
• gentility of, [199]
• Money-lenders (Banya), restriction of, [2];
• importance of, [87];
• speculations of, [89];
• opportunities of, [90];
• expelled from Deccan, [91];
• indebtedness to, [283]
• Monist, faith of, [106]
• Monsoon rains, importance of, [276]
• Morison, Mr. Theodore, “Industrial Organization of an Indian Province,” [83], [92], [271-272], [281-284]
• Morley, Lord, in India Office (Dec. 14, 1905), [14];
• Secretary of State, [12];
• on Partition of Bengal, [12], [175];
• defends deportation, [20];
• Budget speech and scheme of reforms, [22];
• speech to constituents, [26-27];
• on bad manners, [28], [118];
• criticized, [36-37];
• invites criticism, [44];
• complaints of, [46];
• satire on, [129];
• influence of, [131], [132];
• misrepresentations to, [163];
• study of, [170];
• misleading of, [193];
• policy of, [254]
• Morrison, W. J. (Special Commissioner), [24]
• Moti Lai Ghose (see Ghose, description of), [212];
• petition of, [213];
• opinions of, [214]
• Mourning customs, [109];
• in Macedonia, [110]
• Mulkowal, serum poisoning in, [58]
• Mullahs revive Islamism, [192]
• Munro, Sir Thomas, popularity of, [325]
• Mutiny, anniversary of, [19], [29]
• Mysore, advancement of, [103];
• good government in, [316]
• Nagpur, meeting at, [70], [233];
• Chota, [166]
• Naoroji, Dadabhai (ex-M.P. Finsbury), sketch of, [29-30];
• presides at Calcutta Congress (1906), [183], [235];
• on “Moral Poverty,” [330]
• Nash, Mr. Vaughan, “The Great Famine,” etc., by, [85-86], [90], [96-97]
• Nath, Dina, imprisonment of, [18]
• National Congress (see Congress);
• unity, Curzon’s sympathy with, [5-6];
• renascence, [159], [222];
• education, [223];
• outlook, [301];
• societies, [328];
• deterioration, check on, [330]
• Nationalism, definition of, [225-226]
• Nationalist Cause, repression good for, [222]
• Nationalists separate from Moderates, [238]
• Nationality, Curzon’s explanation of, [8-9]
• Nautch girl, dancing of, [313] et seq.
• Nawab Salimulla of Dacca, [189] et seq.
• Nawab Syed Mohammed on Viceroy’s Council, [104-105]
• Nehru, Motilal at National Congress, [256]
• Newspapers, restricted information of, [4];
• Anglo-Indian, protest against Partition, [11];
• English, misrepresentations in, [16], [25];
• unscrupulousness of correspondents, [37];
• Hindu, [215], [219];
• advantages of, [321-322]
• North-West Provinces, [285]
• Nurses, Indian, in hospitals, [56]
• Officials, bribery of, [100];
• object to change, [138];
• remedies of, [166];
• zeal and sympathy of, [274]
• Opium, regulation of traffic, [24]
• Ordinance, Lord Minto’s, [21]
• Orissa, in Partition, [10-11], [166];
• floods in, [134] et seq.;
• peasantry of, [135];
• description of, [135];
• famine and drought in, [136], [142], [273] et seq.;
• villages, [144];
• “Volunteers” at, [185]
• Oxford Brethren, [186]
• Pabna, district of, schools disaffiliated, [15]
• Pal, B. Chandra, prosecution of, [24]
• Panchayat (village council) restored, [318]
• Paralysis from famine, [278]
• Paranjbye, Mr. (head of Fergusson College), [41]
• Partition of Bengal, lines of, [11];
• protests against, [16];
• effects of, [322]
• Patna, in Partition, [10], [167]
• Peasants, protection of, [2]
• Permanent Settlement (1793), [91-92], [135];
• landowner under, [164-165]
• Persecution, [202] et seq., [322]
• Persia divided, [24];
• contrasted with India, [320]
• Peshwas, rule of, [32]
• Petitions to British Parliament, [12];
• uselessness of, [326]
• Phœnix Park murders, comparison with, [238]
• Picketing, method of, [184]
• Pindi Das imprisoned, [17]
• Pilgrimages, methods of, [152];
• time for, [153]
• Pilgrims to Byturni, [135];
• Ganges, [263] et seq.
• Pioneer comment on scholarship, [68];
• honourable tradition of, [230]
• Plague, deaths from (1906-1907), [23], [32];
• origin of, [32];
• terror of, [32];
• Government and, [32];
• introduction of, [48];
• in Poona, [48] et seq.;
• theory of, [50];
• squirrels and, [51];
• rats and, [52];
• proclamations on, [58];
• finger-prints and, [59];
• inoculation for, [58-61];
• “Bubonic,” [49];
• vegetarianism and, [53];
• symptoms of, [54-55];
• after-effects of, [55-56];
• described by Thucydides, Boccaccio, Defoe, [56-57];
• statistics of, [58];
• official record of, [301-302];
• results of, [324]
• Plague Committee, chairman murdered, [49]
• Poland, comparison with, [320]
• Police Commission under Sir A. Fraser, [3];
• quartered in villages, [14-15];
• scandals, [120];
• power of, [184];
• District Superintendent, [248]
• Police spies, [203]
• Political agent, control of, [134];
• freedom, importance of, [303-304]
• Politics in India, [41]
• Poona, festival at, [31];
• desolation of, [32];
• riots at, [35], [49];
• Extremists in, [44], [225];
• Gokhale in, [37-46];
• plague in, [48] et seq.;
• hospital hats in, [53-56];
• newspapers in, [62];
• irrigation in, [65];
• “culture” in, [78] et seq.;
• beauty of, [92];
• Finger-print Bureau in, [93];
• Kitchener’s reviews in, [93];
• education in, [101], [215]
• Port Said, dividing line at, [118]
• Potters, craft of, [161-162]
• Poverty, increase of, [324]
• Press, English, misrepresentations in, [15-16];
• (Indian) prosecutions of, [24]
• Press Act (1908), [220];
• suppression under, [229]
• “Principles of Psychology,” by Professor William James, [106]
• Processions forbidden, [15]
• Proclamation of Queen Victoria (1858), text of, [6];
• right of Indians under, [46], [236], [322], [333], [334]
• Professors and Government intervention, [21-22]
• Provincial Councils, Legislative, [22];
• Advisory, [22-23];
• and Home Rule, [72];
• Conference broken up, [184],
• at Surat, [242]
• Public meeting, right of, curtailed, [15], [21], [25]
• Punjab, Land Act in, [2];
• disturbances in, [16], [17];
• Legislative Council, [17];
• Colonization Bill, [17], [21];
• proclaimed, [21];
• the Tikka Sahib of Nabha, representative of, [25];
• press insolence in, [43];
• death rate in, [52];
• unpopularity of inoculation in, [58];
• rates and taxes in, [83];
• misery of ryot in, [283-284]
• Punjabee, prosecuted in Lahore, [17]
• Puri, temple at, [152]
• Raj, Hans (Principal Anglo-Vedic College), [297]
• Rajahs, [134], [135];
• extravagance of, [150]
• Raleigh, Sir Thomas (President Education Commission), [3]
• Rama, legend of, [93], [269]
• Ramakrishna (Society of), [209].
• See Deva and Paramahamsa
• Ranade, Justice (social reformer), [34];
• tradition of, [40]
• Ranchi, in Partition, [10]
• Rand, Mr., shot, [35]
• Rangoon, British outrage in, [2];
• rice, [165]
• Ratcliffe, Mr. S. K. (late editor of Statesman), thanks to, [30]
• Rates, application of, [165]
• Rats, spreaders of plague, [48] et seq.
• Rawal Pindi, riots in, [17];
• meetings at, [18];
• arrests at, [18-19];
• death of prisoner at, [19];
• false evidence at, [19];
• outrages at, [29];
• injustice at, [118]
• Reaction, uselessness of, [322]
• Reasonableness of Indian speeches, [131]
• Red Pamphlet (Mohammedan propaganda), [192]
• Reforms scheme, [22], [34];
• promptness needed in, [335-336]
• Regulations of 1818, deportations under, [20]
• Relief Problem, [137];
• private, [146];
• Government, [271] et seq.
• Religion, expenditure on, [82]
• Religions of Hindus, [209] et seq.
• Remedial measures, [332-335]
• Remembrancer of Legal Affairs, [93]
• Rent, [84], [144-145]
• Rent Acts of 1859 and 1885, [91]
• Revenue Authorities, seizures by, [90]
• Revenue from land, [83] et seq.;
• India, [325];
• control of, [333]
• Review, Indian, Swadeshi-cum-Boycott, [181]
• Rice, sacrificed to jute, [164];
• export, [165];
• failure, [279]
• Riots in Poona, [49];
• in Deccan, [91];
• in Comilla and Jemalpur, [193];
• Lahore and Rawal Pindi, [18], [19], [302]
• Ripon, Lord, regretted, [34];
• decline after, [43];
• attempts at reform of, [119], [241];
• popularity of, [325]
• Risley, Sir H., issues Circular, [21], [304];
• announces Partition, [167];
• cautious reply of, [176]
• River, nature and sanctity of, [135];
• boats on, [161];
• caprices of, [161]
• Road Cess, [213]
• Royal Family, devotion to, [213]
• Rudra, Professor (Bengali economist), [331]
• Rupee, values of, [2]
• Rutherford, Dr., at National Congress, [245]
• Russia, disastrous rule of, [320]
• Russian bureaucracy, Tilak’s criticism of, [73]
• Rustamji, Kersasp, Minister at Baroda, [319]
• Ryot, burden on, [78];
• “The Indian Ryot,” by Sir William Wedderburn, [83];
• amiability of, [93];
• life of, [94];
• robbed of forests and grazing lands, [96];
• protection of, [98];
• grievances, [99];
• memorial, [99];
• income of, [100]
• Ryotwari (peasant tenantry) in Madras and Bombay, [91]
• Salem district, memorial from, [100]
• Salimulla, Nawab of Dacca, [16];
• on Council, [191] et seq.
• Salisbury, Lord, taunts Indian, [30];
• on land tax, [84-85]
• Salt tax, revenue from, [4];
• reduction of, [34]
• Sandhurst, Lord, apology to, [35]
• Sandhya (“Evening”), policy of, [219];
• violence of, [228]
• Sanjibani suggests boycott, [178]
• Sanyasi Order, rebellion of, [127]
• Saraswati, Dayananda, founder of Arya Samaj, [292] et seq.
• Sawhny, Dr. Hansraj, at Rawal Pindi Meeting, [18]
• Schoolmaster threatened, [21];
• communal, [101-102]
• Schools deprived of grants and scholarships, [15]
• Scinde, plague in, [53]
• “Sedition!”, [147]
• “Seditious,” meaning of, [230]
• Seditious Meetings Act, [25], [130];
• protested against, [36-37];
• ignored, [74]
• Segregation in Poona, [49-50]
• Self-government, Colonial, [41];
• preparations for, [223];
• at Congress, [239];
• increased demand for, [329]
• Serajganj, schoolboys punished at, [15];
• spies at, [203-204]
• “Servants of India,” founder of, [34];
• rules of, [38] et seq.;
• value of, [300]
• “Settlement,” meaning of, [83-84];
• working of, [84];
• officers, discretion of, [85];
• duty of, [87];
• camps, [140]
• Shillong, summer residence of Viceroy, [160], [173]
• Shishir Kumar Ghose (editor of Hindu Spiritual Magazine), [211]
• Shiva, temples of, [32], [269];
• festival of, [106], [110] et seq.;
• legend of, [207]
• Shivaji, Peshwa, heroism of, [69], [246]
• Sikh regiments and colonization, [17];
• representative on Viceroy’s Council, [25];
• soldier’s dismissal, [303]
• Simla, Partition proclaimed from (Sept. 1, 1905), [12];
• Curzon’s farewell speech at, [13];
• reforms proposed at, [22], [44-45];
• Council at, [25];
• isolation of, [160]
• Singarh, fortress of, [65], [69]
• “Sinn Fein,” universal Swadeshi, [221]
• Sita, wife of Rama, [93], [269]
• Small-pox, [186]
• Spinoza and Monism, [106]
• Spies, use of, [203-204];
• abolition of, [334]
• Starvation, official report on, [139];
• deaths from, [144]
• Statesman, [230]
• Statistics of Indian life, [79] et seq.
• Sugar, foreign, destroyed, [185];
• failure, [279]
• Surat, chosen for Congress, [70], [183], [233] et seq.;
• Christmas Day in, [236];
• decrepitude of, [237];
• Provincial Conference at, [242]
• Surendra Nath Banerjea, influence, [215] et seq.;
• refused hearing, [247];
• at Congress, [256-257], [262]
• Swadeshi, beginning and reason of, [12-14];
• movement, [74];
• and temperance, [122];
• in Madras and Bombay, [122];
• true spirit of, [147];
• effect on hand-looms, [163];
• “Volunteers,” [178] et seq.;
• meeting in Calcutta, [179];
• oath, [181];
• women and, [181];
• good effects of, [180] et seq.;
• English traders and, [182];
• official admiration for, [182];
• shops, [182];
• payment for, [187];
• refused, [188];
• extension of, [221];
• limitations of, [228];
• foundation of, [297];
• a last effort, [327];
• development of, [328] et seq.
• “Swadeshi Movement,” by Lajpat Rai, [301]
• Swaraj (Home Rule), [129-130]
• Tahsildars, [145]
• Takavi (loans), [146]
• Takka Sahib of Nabha opposes Seditious Meetings Act, [25]
• Taluka (group of villages), [85]
• Tamil singer, [127];
• poet, [129];
• orator, [133]
• Tanks as social centres, [273]
• “Tenets of the New Party,” [75]
• “Test Works,” [274] et seq.
• Tigers, slaughter of, [98-99]
• Tilak, B. G., an adherent of, [42];
• opposed to inoculation, [58];
• as editor, [62];
• sketch of, [65] et seq.;
• as author, [66];
• imprisoned, [67];
• sentence quashed, [68];
• Extremists’ leader, [70];
• attitude of, [71];
• statement of aims, [72];
• on bureaucracy, [73];
• policy of, [73-74];
• on moderation, [75];
• on “Efficiency,” [76];
• on revolution, [76];
• influence of, [76-77];
• arrest, trial, and sentence, [77];
• moderation of, [221];
• opposes Dr. Ghose at Congress, [238] et seq.;
• on National Representation, [242];
• addresses Extremists, [260]
• Times, the, against education, [102];
• Lord Curzon’s letter to, [193]
• Times of India insults Mr. Keir Hardie and Indians, [230-232]
• Travancore, education in, [103]
• Tribhuvaneshwar, temple of, [134]
• Tributary chiefs, [134-135]
• “Trust Company” swindle, [108]
• Turner, Dr., theorizes on plague, [50]
• Unearned increment, [277]
• Unitarians of Hinduism, [210]
• United Provinces, rainfall in, [92-94];
• agriculture suspended in, [271];
• tranquillity of, [280]
• Universities, extension of faculties in, [4];
• changes in constitution, [5]
• University, Calcutta, schools disaffiliated from, [15];
• senate, S. N. Banerjea’s services in, [215];
• brother of Arabindo Ghose on staff of, [221]
• Unrest, cause of, [170] et seq.;
• meaning of, [322]
• Uriya people, antiquity of, [134]
• Vasantha (Spring), [310]
• Vedantic Order for distributing relief, [146]
• Vedantists (members of Ramakrishna Society), [210]
• Vedas, recitation from, [16];
• belief in, [210]
• Vedic hymns and worship, [291];
• school, [306] et seq.;
• discipline, [308]
• Vernacular Press Act, [212]
• Viceroy, Lord Curzon as, [1], [2], [8], [9];
• limits right of public meeting, [21];
• rejects Colonization Bill, [17];
• Legislative Council of, [23], [45];
• passes Seditious Meetings Act, [25];
• winter residence of, [208-209];
• “Veto” of, [333]
• Viceroy’s Council, Military Supply member on, [13];
• disputes about, [13];
• promises of, [119];
• Nawab Salimulla on, [191];
• member’s letters opened, [220];
• Dr. R. B. Ghose on, [235];
• financial statement to, [280];
• Indians disregarded in, [326];
• reform of, [332]
• Victoria, Queen, Proclamation for India (1858), [6]
• Village communities, destruction of, [95-96]
• Villagers, death through forced labour, [17];
• poverty of, [90];
• homes of, [287]
• Villages, conditions in, [282-283]
• Vishnu, Temple of, [32], [111-112];
• footprint of, [106];
• worship of, [211];
• prayer to, [267]
• “Vision of India,” by Mr. Sidney Low, [83]
• Vivekananda, follower of Ramakrishna, [219]
• “Volunteers” in relief work, [146-147];
• in Swadeshi movement, [185];
• alarm at, [185];
• at National Congress, [237]
• Wacha, Dinshaw Edulji, [240]
• Wages Table for Public Works, [275];
• statistics of, [285]
• Wales, Prince and Princess of, visit of, [13];
• devotion to, [213]
• Warren Hastings, power of, [127]
• Weavers, persistence of, [162];
• religion of, [162];
• increased prosperity of, [179-180];
• work and wages of, [285]
• Wedderburn, Sir William, “The Indian Ryot,” by, [83];
• “The Skeleton at the Jubilee Feast,” [83], [91];
• Solution given by, [178]
• Wells, expense of, [273]
• Widows, abduction of, [193]
• Women, education of, [38];
• examined by soldiers, [49];
• against inoculation, [59];
• freedom of, [103];
• in “Swadeshi,” [123];
• sufferings of, [143];
• use boycott, [181];
• guardians of, [186];
• backwardness of, [196]
• Yugantar (“New Age”), policy of, [219-220]
• Zemindars (landowners) on Viceroy’s Council, [45];
• in Bengal, [91];
• subletting by, [134];
• ruin of, [165];
• hardships of, [174];
• increased taxation of, [277]

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The Life and Times of Count Baldassare Castiglione, with an Epitome of “The Book of the Courtier.” By Christopher Hare, Author of “Louis XI.,” “Marguerite of Austria,” etc. Illustrated. 10s. 6d.

“Mr. Hare’s new book is a proper volume to set beside his fine study of ‘The Most Illustrious Ladies of the Italian Renaissance.’ It is a scholarly and sympathetic study of one of the most conspicuous gentlemen of that brilliant period, and is illustrated by appropriate and well-chosen portraits.”—Scotsman.

MADAME DE POMPADOUR.

New and Cheaper Edition.

By H. Noel Williams, Author of “Madame du Barry,” “Madame Recamier,” etc. With Photogravure Frontispiece. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. The quarto Edition de Luxe of this important work is out of print and very scarce.

“It is the first attempt to provide English readers with anything like a full account of Madame de Pompadour’s life, and the work has been thoroughly well done.”—St. James’s Gazette.

WORLDS IN THE MAKING.

The Evolution of the Universe. Svante Arrhenius, of the Nobel Institute, Stockholm. Illustrated. 6s. net; post free, 6s. 4d.

Explains the origin of nebulæ from suns and suns from nebulæ, the universal distribution of life, the conservation of energy, etc., and shows how all may be accounted for by the newly developed principle of the pressure of light.

ASTRONOMY WITH THE NAKED EYE.

G. P. Serviss. Illustrated. 6s. net; post free, 6s. 4d.

Telling all that may be seen in the skies without the aid of the telescope.

THE FRIENDLY STARS.

M. E. Martin. Illustrated. 5s. net; post free, 5s. 4d.

A handy volume, enabling the reader to identify the principal stars and constellations.

SIDELIGHTS ON ASTRONOMY.

Prof. Simon Newcomb. Illustrated. 7s. 6d. net; post free, 7s. 11d.

Discusses such topics as “Are the Planets Inhabited?” etc., etc.

THE CHEMISTRY OF COMMERCE.

Prof. R. K. Duncan, author of “The New Knowledge.” Illustrated. 7s. 6d. net; post free, 7s. 11d.

An account of the scientific processes involved in modern industry, with valuable suggestions for their extension.