INDIAN CONSTITUTION
CONSERVATIVE DISCUSSION. [by CABLE —PRESS ASSN. —COPYRIGHT.] RUGBY, June 29. Addressing the Central Council of the Conservative Party, Mr Baldwin | said that the Government’s India policy had resulted from the w’ork of all of the political parties, but he argued that the Conservatives must bear tho major responsibility for it. Men on the spot, however, had been consulted throughout, and' the White Paper had been prepared, and it had the support of the entire Cabinet. It had the unanimous support, of the Government of India, including the Commander-in-Chief, and of responsible members of the services, who had years of experience in India. Lord Lloyd vigorously assailed the Government’s policy, which, he said, provided inadequate safeguards for the welfare, security, peace and contentment of the Indian people. Mr Churchill, who was constantly interrupted, despite appeals for order, declared that the Government’s policy would not go through Parliament without the most strenuous resistance and searching criticism and examination by those who thought that it was fraught with grave danger.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 30 June 1933, Page 7
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169INDIAN CONSTITUTION Greymouth Evening Star, 30 June 1933, Page 7
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