Mr. Chamberlain, Disestablishment, And Scotland.
rTo THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOE."1 &a, — In the Spectator of to-day you draw certain emphatic conclusions from a statement by Mr. Chamberlain at Trow- bridge. I am sure your......
The Scotch Constituencies.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR." J SIR,—We hear much of "Liberal differences" just now, and I fear that the political outlook in Scotland to some extent jus- tifies the......
The Church And The Liberals.
LTO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR." I SIR,—As a Churchman desirous of strengthening the use- fulness of the Church of England, I venture to suggest the best course for Liberals......
" Andromeda."
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR." SIR,—In justice to George Fleming, who is in a foreign country and little likely to see your review of her book "Andromeda," will you kindly......
Local Government.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."' Sta,—In your comments on Sir C. Dilke, have you not over- looked two points P You object to his scheme as being equiva- lent to substituting......
The Roman Catholic Bishops. I To The Editor Of The
" SPECTATOR." J S1R,—Agreeing with many of your remarks on "Mr. Parnell's Sermon," I think it fair to notice that your words convey a wrong impression, as they suppose the......
Disestablishment And The Next Parliament. [to The Editor...
" SPECTATOR." J Sm.—I also, as well as my old friend the Master of University College, Durham, beg to thank you for the line you have taken on the question of Disestablishment ;......
The Diffusion Of Land.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOH . 1 Saa,—In your "News of the Week" of September 17th yoi. observe, d propos of a recent remark of Lord Salisbury's, that though land in......
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