5 APRIL 1913, page 13

The First Business Of An Opposition.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SpNcrAToa. - ] Sfu,—The truth of the principle which you lay down, that it is the first business of an Opposition to oppose, finds con- firmation not only......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."] Sir, — Sir Rufus...

that he lost by his purchase of Marconi shares, and in so pleading in effect condemns Mr. Lloyd George, who admits having made a profit. The latter pleads that he has not......

[to Thy Editor Of The "spectator.") Sir., — In America...

been passed and in Britain there have been proposed regulations requiring all passenger and many cargo steamers to be fitted with "wireless" telegraphy. These regulations have......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."' Sra,—may An...

of your paper be permitted to thank you for your lucid explanation of the Marconi case ? So far as I have been able to fathom Mr. Lloyd George's voluntary statement, I am......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."]

Sfa,—You do not charge Sir Rufus Isaacs or Mr. Lloyd George with corruption, but apparently hold that they deserve censure because there was in their transactions in American......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."] Sir,—the Strictures...

Unionist press in regard to the Marconi disclosure seem to err on the side of leniency and to miss its real significance. When it was vehemently asserted by irresponsible......

[to The Editor 07 The "spectator:]

SIR, — In maintaining that when the market value of his investments rises it is quite legitimate for him to sell out and take his profit, Mr. Lloyd George misses the real......