23 SEPTEMBER 1938, page 18

[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Sir, — In These Days When

national morality is at a discount it is refreshing to read the letter from Mr. Watson, and to learn that there are some who still have ideals and a belief that there can be no......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Sir, — If, In Spite Of

our desires and all efforts to avert it, war should break out, great as that disaster would be for civilisation, a Nazi victory would be greater. Since, in that dread event, the......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Sii2, — Eyen Treachery...

suppose) seem to be logical. Are we prepared to give up our African possessions to the Natives—or even the Union of South Africa to the Dutch ? And what about India ?—Yours......

The Crisis In Europe

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [Correspondents are requested to keep their letters as brief as is reasonably possible. The most suitable length is that of one of our " News of the Week"......

Why , We Went To War In 1914 [to The

Editor of THE SPECTATOR] Sut,—" Janus " seems to think that it was only the invasion of Belgium that made us go to war in 1914. Lord Snowden, on the contrary, in his......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Snt, — A Morning And An

evening paper of different political complexions both assure me that the " plan ." agreed on between Mr. Chamberlain and M. Daladier is complete surrender to Hitler. Not only is......

Sir, — It Seems That The Old Parliamentary Gossips Were...

that, after all, Popkins had a Plan. [To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] We give to Germany a large part of the Czech country which is " German " and guarantee ‘the new frontiers.......