4 NOVEMBER 1938, page 20

The Consequences Of Versailles

[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] SIR,—Does it matter two straws whether Versailles was a just peace rightfully imposed upon Germany as a penalty for numerous high crimes and......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Sir, —mr. Winston...

the House of Commons in November; 1932, that the best way to preserve the peace was by the removal of the just grievances of the vanquished while the victors were still strong.......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Should Like To Express

my profound gratitude. and support for the line which The Spectator has taken in these last weeks on the subject of the European crisis. The time for recrimination is past ; it......

Peace With Justice

[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] am deeply grateful to you for your attitude durin' g the recent crisis. There is, however, one major point which I would ask you to reconsider.......

The Cession Of Czech Territory

[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] Sta,—In your last issue I notice that Mr. J. R. P. Moon in his letter states that nobody except apparently von Ribbentrop knew that we were......