The Nation's Odd-man.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Snt,—I can fully endorse what " Sixty, but Willing; says in your issue of the 19th inst. He only voices what is going on all over the......
The Unseen Bond.
[To TEE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR 1 Sm,—It is told of Sir Edward Chichester that when he got under way in a leisurely fashion, and placed his ship between those of the Germans......
Prisoners' Appeal For Music.
(TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPEOTATOR."I Sin.,—A letter came from Germany a few days ago and ran thus "Without putting you to any expense, would it be in any way possible for you to......
Pise De Terre.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 SIR,—In Devon there still exist large numbers of houses and farm-buildings with mud walls, termed " cob." It is a very old method -of cheap......
Three Literary Parallels.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."( Sin,—Mon are never tired of saying that history repeats itself. and perhaps the three following literary parallels, which I have recently met......
"canadian Whisky."
[To THE EDITOR OF TEE " Merman Sra,—I have just returned by the ' Baltic,' arriving yesterday (Saturday), and find she had three hundred barrels of "Canadian whisky" on board,......
Byron's Letter To " Galignaicl"
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE SrEcTATOR.'9 Sin,—Lord Byron's letter to Galignani's Messenger, quoted by Mr. Cyril Mayhew, has been published, and will be found, with an exhaustive note,......
Previous page
