substitute themselves for British rule, 324.

Brahmans, number in India, 33;
number holding higher Government appointments in
Bombay Presidency, 39;
their grievances against Western education, 353-354.

Brahmo Samaj, 25, 27, 75.

Brodrick, Mr. (now Viscount Midleton), 86.

Buck, Sir Edward, 263.

Budget, Indian, and the new Councils, 174.

Burdwan, Maharajah of, 162.

Butler, Mr. Harcourt, first Minister of Education, 233,
237, 264.

Calcutta Presidency College, comparison of the
number of English and Indian professors, 214.

_Calcutta Review_, 78.

Capital, British, invested in India, 264.

Carey, Rev. Eustace, 24, 73, 209.

Cawnpore, proposal to establish a Technological College at,
267.

Central Hindu College, Benares, 28.

Central Provinces, comparison of the number of Hindus and
Mahommedans in Government employ, 125.

Chailley, J., _Administrative Problems of British India_, 107-108.

Chakilians, 177.

Chamars, 177.

Chandavarkar, Mr. Justice (Sir N.G.), 42, 340.

Chapekur, Damodhar, murderer of Rand and Ayerst, 48.

Charter Act of 1833, 307, 308, 310.

Chatterjee, Mr. A.C., 285, 260.

Chatterton, Mr. Alfred, Director of Industries, Madras, 266.

Chaubal, Mr. M.B., 171.

Chitnavis, Mr., 275, 276.

Chitpavans, most powerful and most able of the Brahmans, 37-38.

Christian Endeavour Convention, 200.

Civil Service, Indian, 290-301.

Clark, Mr., Minister for Commerce and Industry, 298, 317.

Clarke, Sir George S., 56, 57, 232, 352.

Clubs, Anglo-Indian, exclusion of Indians from, 290.

Cochin, State of, 186-187.

Colvin, Sir Auckland, 263.

Commerce and Industry, Portfolio of, 263.

Cost of living, increase during last decade, 2;
effect on teaching profession, 224.

Cotton, duties on, 277.

Cotton, Sir Henry, 156.

Council of India, 171, 317.

Craddock, Mr. B.H., 136.

Creagh, Sir O'Moore, 167.

Credit societies, 261-262.

Cromer, Lord (then Major Baring), on the relations between
the Secretary of State and the Viceroy, 356-357.

Crown, influence of the, 331.

Curzon, Lord, 126, 229, 231, 266, 286, 295, 303;
his Universities Bill (1904), 78;
effect of his fall on the anti-Partition campaign, 86;
on ignorance in India, 247;
on primary education, 248;
on the excess