Tenant-Right in the Punjab, and the Punjab Tenancy Act (Classic Reprint)

Reprinted from the Pioneer )THE appearance of a pamphlet entitled Opinions of the Press on the Tenant-right Controversy has led us once more carefully to review the subject, in order to see if, indeed, it were possible that we could have been so entirely mistaken in the conclusions we had arrived at on this question, and that the claim so pretentiously advanced in the introduction to this collection of newspaper articles, on behalf of the landlords, to have all the justice on their side, and of their advocates to have all the ability, intelligence, and knowledge, has any foundation in fact. The labour we have imposed on ourselves in carrying out this resolve has been far from light having, as we have had, to wade through masses of official documents, some of which were very heavy reading indeed; but we have as our reward the satisfaction of believing that we have now thoroughly mastered our subject. We propose then now imparting to our readers such portions of our hard-earned knowledge as will enable them to form their own opinions on this much-vexed question, with certainly better materials for arriving at just conclusions than any yet afforded to the general public.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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