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<div>{{Style P-Align center|1=The Indian Mirror.}}</div> | |||
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''[We do not hold ourselves in any way responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.—''{{Style S-Small capitals|Ed.}}, ''I.M.]'' | ''[We do not hold ourselves in any way responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.—''{{Style S-Small capitals|Ed.}}, ''I.M.]'' | ||
{{Style P-Title|THE NEW RIPON HOSPITAL AT<br>SIMLA,}} | {{Style P-Title|THE NEW RIPON HOSPITAL AT<br>SIMLA,}} | ||
{{Style P-Align center|1={{Style S-Small capitals|To the Editor of the}} “Indian Mirror.”}} | |||
{{Style P-No indent|{{Style S-Small capitals|Sir}},—We are preparing to construct here, at Simla, the summer capital of the Empire, a new Hospital for Natives and Europeans.}} | {{Style P-No indent|{{Style S-Small capitals|Sir}},—We are preparing to construct here, at Simla, the summer capital of the Empire, a new Hospital for Natives and Europeans.}} | ||
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{{Style P-No indent|Rothney, Simla, November 20, 1882.}} | {{Style P-No indent|Rothney, Simla, November 20, 1882.}} | ||
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<div>{{Style P-Align center|1=The Indian Spectator.<br>Sunday, December 10th, 1882.}}</div> | |||
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{{Style P-Align right|D. S.}} | {{Style P-Align right|D. S.}} | ||
What was wanting in number and spirit at the political meeting was made up at the Theosophical meeting on Thursday evening. It was a remarkable gathering attended by representatives from all parts of India and even Ceylon. Business was opened by Mr. Sinnett in a neat little speech which Englishmen alone know how to make, followed by a statement of personal experience and the objects and achievements of the parent society and the Simla branch. Mr. Sinnett had nothing new or sensational to startle the audience with; but he threw considerable side-light on the subject of Theosophy as well as on its practical effect in different parts of the world. His statement was a manly, sober, thoroughly honest utterance, and the more intelligent of the audience no doubt appreciated his disinterested effort and listened to his words with respectful attention. | What was wanting in number and spirit at the political meeting was made up at the Theosophical meeting on Thursday evening. It was a remarkable gathering attended by representatives from all parts of India and even Ceylon. Business was opened by Mr. Sinnett in a neat little speech which Englishmen alone know how to make, followed by a statement of personal experience and the objects and achievements of the parent society and the Simla branch. Mr. Sinnett had nothing new or sensational to startle the audience with; but he threw considerable side-light on the subject of Theosophy as well as on its practical effect in different parts of the world. His statement was a manly, sober, thoroughly honest utterance, and the more intelligent of the audience no doubt appreciated his disinterested effort and listened to his words with respectful attention. | ||