I think each of us can see for himself the desirability of every one who goes out there, having certain ideas in his head as to his own relations with the people whom he is called upon to govern.
Morley emphasizes the importance of understanding one's relationship with the governed in the context of colonial administration.
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The general situation in Egypt had latterly become one in which everything was governed by sheer military violence.
But they were barren of any institutions by which the country could be governed and kept in prosperity for the future.”(166) This is a statement of the case that biographer and historian alike should ponder.
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.
This was a complete falsification of a whole set of our national promises.
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