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Gold, Sport, and Coffee Planting in Mysore by Robert H. (Robert Henry) Elliot
page 43 of 508 (08%)

The measure has arrayed all classes against the Government,
except its own servants and a very few of the merchants.

The effects of the measure on the tea-planters of India and
Ceylon. It must heavily affect both. If Ceylon establishes a
mint, tea-planters there will have advantages over their rivals
in India.

Coffee planters of India and Ceylon will he prejudicially
affected in their competition with silver-using countries. Evil
effects of the measure on the trade, manufactures, and railways
of India.

The measure rotten from financial, political, and economical
points of view.

The Viceroy and the supporters of the measure have admitted that
it must be injurious to the producers of India. Sir William
Hunter's admirable survey of the former and present financial
condition of India.

The Viceroy has publicly declared that cheap silver has acted as
"a stimulus" to the progress of India.

The unfair action of Lord Herschell's Committee. Not a single
representative of the producing classes examined. But the
majority of witnesses were dead against the monetary policy of
the Government. The Currency Committee reported against the
weight of the evidence. The most important points not inquired
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