SUPPOSED OBJECT OF THE OUTRAGE.
TIMES ADVOCATES STRINGENT ' -tl-EPRESiiION.
BEST WEAPON AGAINST
WERROBiSM
'■■)■ :-.; v'■;;:bohdon > ;-Not/''I5;:! \ ; The Times" remaps that -ifee attempt at assassination of the Viceroy, than- whom'ho man'worked harder in behalf of reEform, a^oked, throughout' the Empire a reeling of prtifowti'd'horror, mingled vwith-iiifcense relief at the failure of fcke plot. Doubtless "the. anarchists Jaoped, Tby striking the head of the' Government, to •■'produce such a fee!mgf6f;iß^curiiby;iaa«<i«ng;aU members aed offieiafis of that Government as -would-tern! to paralyse the administration. In this they would have been disappointed, nor.wan any such menaces cause-Britain 'to waver from the execution of reforms. But that these alone vwill not stop -sedition, and mnst: b©"*3compani>^i'by the most stringemt rep-pession of "sen-called-political crime, is;made clearer'than* [.ever by this latestroutrage. ;■ The' Daily Slews '«ays thattmh^lierejj ewill public indication lam morejj jgenuine over the nattemp't "on Lord; 'Minto's life than in India. The inci-f. »Vient could not •'well have 'been timed: imfith more sinister ingenuity. The( flObuncils Act was --xEbout to c©3Qie • hito? . operation^ and aninesty was coriifi-| •wntly anticipates "in, relation to* certain political /prisoners, moref ■ef-pecially in the ceases of llJe riiiie'< "Bengalis who vr&ve .'deportecl <wrfchouti *trial. The deportations were the'principal cause ml Jfoe persistent bit-|i •Jt«»ia«BS on which work^?. fe<3. "Lord Morley ha<i abundant evi-^ ■tle^ree that two tjr three ?df the^ 'Eepoi"ted men wotM strongly opposel +Uhe iAet with violence. !.The mos'ti le'Stetfiave blow at terrorism would "be£ to -release untried prisoners. I 'The Standard; observes -thaftj AiinwU^bad was the Dr.^ La%a«fe,s.\Vhpni DhingiEa, 'fatally wou-nd.-^ efl at 'the time he *hot Sir CJurzonj AVyllie^estd, and the ;m thabitanlfes 'ha?lf prilili^^y''.expressed hoTBQr at Dhraigra''s{ crime. ■ The ;f>a>ly Telegraph says that! AhKiellrffca'd has the reputation ttf Iw-j ing a :pir<iisperous, cont«asted and loyal] city.. . . ■> ; Tsue ■Ap«itj-es ..states tliat the fcomb; strudk -ithreliie^madar's trrist. ,
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Bibliographic details
Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 270, 16 November 1909, Page 5
Word Count
297SUPPOSED OBJECT OF THE OUTRAGE. Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 270, 16 November 1909, Page 5
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