18 OCTOBER 1913, page 16

Government And Money.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Sra„—Throngbout this controversy it appears to me that the one charge brought against Mr. Lloyd George has been that he has utilized for his......

When The Wind Had Somewhat Moderated, As "a Miracle." The

effect of "oil on the troubled waters" is illustrated in Bede's " Historia," iii., 17. Utta, setting out on a voyage, asks Aidan for his prayers :— " Qui benedieens lllos ac......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."]

SIR,—There are two quotations which seem specially applicable to Mr. Lloyd George's case. The first is from Tennyson's The Grandmother :— " But soiling another, Annie, will......

[to The Editor Or The "spectator."] Sir,—you Remark In An

article entitled, "Government and Money," which appears in the Spectator bearing date October 4th, that the handling of the revived Marconi controversy by our present Chancellor......

The Suffrage Debate At The Church Congress.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SrEcrATort."3 Stu,—In your issue of October 4th you remark that at this debate "the anti-Suffrage side seems to have been somewhat inadequately......

A Ballad Of Place-names. [to The Editor Of The "spectator."]

I wonder much if " C. L. G." Can find within his A. B. C. Some names which quite appeal to me : London Apprentice, Drunkards All, Close to Luxulyan's mighty fall, Ready Money,......

"inexcusable Carelessness."

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.") SIR,—I observe that the Westminster Gazette has been reproving you for "inexcusable carelessness." Perhaps you can suggest the correct term......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."] Dear Sia,—your Poet...

aside His Pegasus a trifle wide The night he ambled into Ide; Pray bid him rein his weary steed, And ask some Devon lad at need To set him on the way to Ide. —I am, Sir, &c.,......