The New Philanthropy.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") Sin,—Mr. Fletcher, in his letter to you, makes the following remarks :—" The first Beatitude I regard as the text of the Sermon on the......
Religious Animosities In Ireland.
[ ro THE EDITOR ON THE "SPECTATOR.."] SIR,—Do English statesmen, like Lord Rosebery and Mr. Bryce, thoroughly understand that their Home-rule policy is, stirring up bitter......
The Sources Of English Prosperity.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."3 Sin,—In your article, headed "The Sources of English , Prosperity," in reference to the failure of our coal, in the Spectator of March 4th,......
The Origin Op A Story.
[To THE ErnToIi OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Slit,—In the Spectator of February 18th, you alluded to the Mormon elder whose notion of fulfilling a well-known in- junction was that he......
The Price Of Bread.
[To Tit H EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—I should like with your permission to mention a few truths, which are intimately connected with the health and well-being of my......
Labour In New Zealand.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR, —Now that the Labour Party is much to the fore at home, the following extract from a letter from my son, a " globe-trotter " in New......
Poetry.
WAITING. As those who, on some lonely mountain-height, Watching through all the weary hours of night, Await the pale rose of the morning-light, I wait for thee. As one who,......
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