 | India - 1862 - 394 pages
...inevitable failure, pointing out the right path to follow, and lamenting our deviation from its track. ''ft is not by attempting to rule directly a country like...Minister, who is thinking ' of English not Indian politics ; who does not remain long enough ' in office to acquire an intelligent interest in so complicated... | |
 | India - 1862 - 394 pages
...rig-ht path to follow, and lamenting our deviation from its track. ' It is not by attempting to rale directly a country like India, 'but by giving it good...Minister, who is thinking ' of English not Indian politics ; who does not remain long enough ' in office to acquire an intelligent interest-win so complicated... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Philosophy - 1861 - 354 pages
...India, from the control exercised over the Indian government by the British Parliament and people. It is not by attempting to rule directly a country...Minister, who is thinking of English, not Indian politics ; who does not remain long enough in office to acquire an intelligent interest in so complicated a... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Representative government and representation - 1865 - 160 pages
...India, from the control exercised over the Indian government by the British Parliament and people. It is not by attempting to rule directly a country...than an English Cabinet Minister, who is thinking of DEPENDENCIES English, not Indian politics ; who s*"U dom remains long enough in office |л acquire... | |
 | Sir Henry John Stedman Cotton, Sir Henry Cotton - British - 1885 - 252 pages
...greater importance that it should be directed to moulding the first general principles of Government. It is not by attempting to rule directly a country like India that the people of England can do their duty to that country. The details of administration must be... | |
 | John Murdoch - India - 1886 - 164 pages
...three acres of land and a cow. Some remarks may be offered on the subject. Mr. JS Mill says :— " It is not by attempting to rule directly a country...who is thinking of English, not Indian politics."* Pew Secretaries of State have seen India, and from the numerous changes in the political world, they... | |
 | Henry Cotton, Sir Henry John Stedman Cotton - India - 1886 - 208 pages
...greater importance that it should be directed to moulding the first general principles of Government. It is not by attempting to rule directly a country like India that the people of England can do their duty to that country. The details of administration must be... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Representative government and representation - 1919 - 160 pages
...India, from the control exercised over the Indian government by the British Parliament and people. It is not by attempting to rule directly a country...Cabinet Minister, who is thinking of English, not Indian politic* ; who seldom remains long enough in office to acquire an intelligent interest in so complicated... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Ethics - 1922 - 432 pages
...India, from th• control exercised over the Indian government by the Britisr Parliament and people. It is not by attempting to rule directly a country...giving it good rulers, that the English people can do thei duty to that country; and they can scarcely give it a worse one than an English Cabinet Minister,... | |
 | George Anderson - 1921 - 196 pages
...being a Defence of the Company's Government Source—Mill. Considerations on Representive Government. It is not by attempting to rule directly a country...Minister, who is thinking of English, not Indian politics ; who seldom remains long enough in office to acquire an intelligent interest in so complicated a subject... | |
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It is not by attempting to rule directly a country like India, but by giving it good rulers, that the English people can do their duty to that country... 
