The New Review August 1946

'We can see the noble hall the vast audience composed of the foremost men of England the accused himself a man of matchless ability and above all the brilliant and graceful figure of the marvellous Irishman filling the eye and ear master of laughter and tears making the heart leap in the bosom and compelling the pride of intellect to acknowledge him its lord.' The eighteenth century closed i [...] The following pages briefly set forth the salient facts concerning the economic policy of the Congress Government in the United Provinces and the departure from that policy made in the regime of the Governor under Section 93 of the Government of India Act. [...] The aim of the Congress Ministry was the reconstrution of the village on the foundations of agriculture and co-operation. [...] Else it would follow that both Protetantism and Catholicism are equally true; which is absurd since the teachings of the one are denied by the other and vice versa : the King is the supreme head of the Church and the King is not the supreme head of the Church. [...] troversy (among the Protestant victims of Catholic persecution); force was occasionally required to restrain the passions of the contending parties; and the men who lived in daily expectation of being summoned to the stake for their denial of the ancient creed found leisure to condemn each other for the difference of opinion respecing the use of habits and ceremonies and tht abstruse mysterie