Old Age.
[To TEE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR." . 1 Sia,—The leisure of old age is not of necessity to be dreaded by the toilers of to - day. "I have arrived now at the happiest time of......
The Choker Papers.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.'] SIR, — The following extracts from two letters of Bishop Phill- potts, on Macaulay's "History of England," may be read with interest and......
Art.
MR. ERNEST GEORGE'S ETCHINGS.* THERE is a distinction which is not always sufficiently borne in mind by the artist between subjects which are beautiful in themselves, and those......
Letters To The Editor.
A WHIG AND MR. CHAMBERLAIN. (To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR. " ' should like, by your leave, to comment on the extra- ordinary and spiteful letter of Mr. H. R. Grenfell......
Poetry.
HENRY FAWCETT. 0 STRENUOUS spirit, darkling hast thou shined ! 0 light unto thy country, who bast lent Eyes to the dim hope of the ignorant ! Why the great form of Justice......
The Gallery Of Casts.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. * ] SIR, — When the new Gallery of Casts was opened at South Kensington in August last, a critical notice appeared in the Spectator upon such......
The Scarborough Election.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTITOR.”1 &s, — Many of those who took part in this contest can confirm the accuracy of your conclusions. The Liberals found to their -cost at the......
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