22 SEPTEMBER 1939, Page 21

THE MUNICH SETTLEMENT SIR,—In the second column of the article

on " The Chances of Revolt in Germany," in your issue of last week, the following sentence occurs : " This is our price for 'Munich,' and it is not yet fully paid." It would, I am sure, be of interest to many of your readers if the writer of this article would say whether he considers that throughout the episode in question the British Government acted wrongly, and if so, what, in his opinion, they ought to have done.—Your [The implication suggested by our correspondent hardly seems to arise. The Munich decision may have been in- evitable, as The Spectator has always held, but a price might have to be paid for it none the less.—ED. The Spectator.]