Richard Cobden And Political "camouflage."
ITo Tar Emma or ran " SPICTITOR.") Suc,—Your remarks on camouflage, or the "wholesale 1150 of tic lie as an instrument in Irish politics," sent me back to Lord Morley's Life of......
Germany And Italy. (to Ton Elittor Or The " Spectator.")
Eta,—Once more the weakest point in the German armour proves to be the psyeliological insight iota the soul of the enemy. The sudden onrush against Italian defences was made to......
An Australian Protest.
' (To ran EDITOR or roe " Srscreroa.") Sts,—I have to-day received a cutting from the Spectator of Octo- ber 9th under the heading, "An Australian Protest." It isaLleged that I......
"poor Pussy."
[TO THE EDITOR Or THE SPECTATOR.") Fm,—Reading the article in the Spectator in which the action of the Government in Ireland is compared to that of a man who says " Poor pussy "......
A Decimal Coinage For The Empire.
CTo rot EDITOT or see " Srscrsron."3 is the penny and the halfpenny that stand in the way of making the change on the only possible basis, that of the sove- reign. The present......
(to The Editor Of The Spectator.") Sin,—whatever...
brigading with Regulars may have taken place when the Territorials first' went out and were yet untried, I know that most of them went out in divisions and contin u ed to act in......
The Public School In Fiction.
[To run Emma or roe " Srscrsroa."1 Sus,—Can you spare me a few lines in which I would lay emphasis on one point brought forward by "A Mere Schoolmaster "? I refer to the......
"honour To Whom Honour Is Due."
ITO THE EDITOR or ran SPECTATOR.") FIR,---I was very surprised to read in the last issue of the Spectator a letter headed as above, and signed by a correspondent w ho tells us......
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