Protestant—protestant.
Ere TIM EDITOR OP THE " 13PROTATOR:9 Sta,—I cannot help thinking that the words "Protestant," `Protestantism," have suffered from the influence of that curious law of English......
[to The Editor Of The " Sprotator:]
SIR,—The word " Protestant" bears in these days a meaning very different from what it bore in the days of Laud. In his days there were not the countless sects of Protestants......
The Liberal Leadership.
[TO THE EDITOR OP THE •Srsorieros.-1 SIE,—The Spectator has been my welcome companion on Sunday afternoons for several years, and in the course of this time I have read many......
Human Immortality.
[To THE EDITOR OP THE " Spsorwros."] Sin,—In the interesting article in the Spectator of Decem- ber 10th on the above subject, it seems to me that the writer is inclined to......
The Word "protestant."
[TO THE EDITOR OP THE " BrBerkroa.-] Six.—To the very seasonable letter of "Presbyter" on this subject in the Spectator of December lfith, permit me to add two important facts.......
[to Tee Editor Op The "spectator. "] Sib, —if Popular...
what English Pro- testantism did once mean, the absolute rejection of the usurped authority of the Bishops of Rome, possibly even "foolish young curates would see no objection......
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