Lord Hugh Cecil On Christian Fellowship. (to The Editor Of
THE " SPECTATOR."] Ste,—Your correspondents, including Lord Hugh Cecil, seem to me to have failed to grasp the leading principles of the Lambeth Appeal. Will you allow me to......
(to Me Eamon Or Raa " Sezostsos."l
Sm. — The difference between Mr. Barnes-Austin's position and the one I have ventured to advocate is in reality the , radical issue between Catholic and Protestant. We agree......
(to The Editor Op The " Speciator."3
Sie,—For the ordinary Christian the issue between Lord Hugh Cecil and Dr. Fleming is not a live one. The great body of Christian men and women are held in their allegian,ce to......
(to The Editor Op The Spectator."] Snt,—why Is It That
those who (like Mr. Barnes-Austin in your issue of the 5th inst.) set out to tilt against dogma always' go too far? First, it is the name, the thing itself—" quite inessential......
(to Mb Editor Or The " Spectator."]
went to hear Sir Philip Gibbs lecture on the Irish situation at Carnegie Hall in New York last week. To put it mildly, I was thertnighly disappointed. Surely one had a right to......
Previous page
