But there must be a thorough comprehension in the mind of the Secretary of State of two things--first of all, of the Indian point of view; and, secondly, the point of view as it appears to those who are the masters of me and of you.
Morley stresses the importance of understanding both the Indian perspective and the views of British authorities.
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The omnipotent though not omniscient divinity called public opinion intervened.
What I endeavoured to show was that King George III., without changing his opinion of the justice of his war against the colonies, was obliged to give it up on account of a change of public opinion, and was not open to blame for so doing.
There lay Ireland,—squalid, dismal, sullen, dull, expectant, sunk deep in hostile intent.
It would be a happy day for the Peace Society that should give the colonies a veto on imperial war.
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