ANGLO-INDIANS TEACH THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Then the same speaker goes on to say:
"You must remember that we have to teach the House of Commons before we can gain their ear and support."
I hope the House of Commons will be enlightened by the lessons which it gets from speakers of this description. (Loud laughter).
WHO BRINGS GOVERNMENT TO CONTEMPT
To turn again to Mr. Wigget—he says:—
"What an extraordinary spectacle!" referring to the release of Mrs. Besant and the regret expressed by Sir Michael O'Dwyer,
'Of a sentimental weak-kneed Government'
If this is not showing contempt for the Government I do not know what contempt is. This is not all: there is an alarming fact expressed in some of these speeches. Some of the speakers have stated that the civil servants and the military officers are entirely in sympathy with them in their resistance to any kind of self-government being granted to this country.
ARE THE MEMBERS OF THE CIVIL AND MILITARY SERVICES WITH ANGLO-INDIANS?