RESTORED CONFIDENCE
BRITISH STATESMANSHIP
RKYnTJ:) IX YJCEIN.n
(British Oflicinl Wireless.) (Itereiveil -Ist March, .11 a.m.) KL'GBV, 20th March. In a speech at Hull, the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Henderson, referring to India, which lie described as part of the great problem of the East, though it did not come within the sphere of the Foreign Oiik-e, said that the Government had occasion for hope in its policy. By the Round Table Conference suspicions had been removed and confidence on each side had been restored. The conference had already found its justification in the agreement between the Viceroy and Mr. Gandhi. A tribute had been deservedly paid to' both for this achievement. '"'I will not emphasise it beyond remarking that so far as this country is concerned she is, of ten fortunate in those who serve her at the crises of her history. In the person of the Viceroy we sec revived all that is best in British statesmanship."
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 68, 21 March 1931, Page 9
Word Count
157RESTORED CONFIDENCE Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 68, 21 March 1931, Page 9
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