[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—may I Ask Mr.
Meiklejohn and Mr. Ware to excuse me, for the time being, from answering the interesting points which they have raised ? . Instead, - may I ask if Mr. Chance is willing to......
B.b.c. " Censorship" [to The Editor Of The Spectator.]...
I suggest to Janus that the action of the B.B.C. in censoring Mr. Ferric's talk is not on a par with the action of a paper supervising its contributions ? A paper has a policy......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—captain 'bernard...
most appro- priately is followed in your columns by a letter entitled, " Affiliation - Proceedings ") is of so astounding a character as to merit (like most astounding......
Homecrofts [to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir, —how...
Hornccrofters to, pay for such things as doctors' and dentists' attentions ? In kind ?—I am, Sir, &c.,......
The Limits Of Birth-control [to The Editor Of The...
SIR,—I have not noticed in this discussion any reference to the very important difference in the strain of self-control imposed on a working-class married couple and on a couple......
Mothers As Ministers [to The . Editor Of The -...
of Dr. Maude Royden, in favour of mothers as ministers, may be summarized thus : first, women should be allowed " to decide for themselves what they are to do with their lives ;......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—bishop Carey's...
self-control appears to involve abstinence unless a child is wanted or there is at' least the possibility of having one. It would be interesting • to know what line of conduct......
A Hundred Years Ago " The Spectator," March 15th, 1834.
The commercial affairs of the United States were becoming more satisfactory at the date of the last accounts, the 16th of February. The pressure on -the-money market had been......
Previous page
