Whit Induced Mr. Gladstone To Become A Ho Me-rule R
? [To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR, — In your chivalrous endeavour to regard Mr. Gladstone's conduct in the most favourable light, you sometimes advance arguments which......
A Landlord ' S Grievance.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sin,—The holidays intervening, I was prevented from consulting my solicitor, or I should have before replied to the letter signed " Arthur......
Mr. Millican And Homceopathy.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:] Sra, — It is neither my desire nor my intention to raise a con- troversy in your columns, but in reference to a paragraph in the Spectator of......
" Home Of Rest For Horses. "
go Tax EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR, — At the request of some of the kind contributors to the Horse-Purchase Fund of the Home of Rest for Horses, I have great pleasure in......
Art.
HAVE we Londoners seen all, or all the best, of our Old Masters ' pictures ? That is the question which the present exhibition at the Royal Academy prompts us to ask. For, in......
Home-rule And The Liberals.
[TO THE EDITOR OF TER SPROTATOR.'] Sin, — The letter of " An Old Radical Ex-M.P. " illustrates the miscalculations politicians may make in forecasting the future when they......
[to Thz Editor On Thu Spictator. 2. ] You Allow Me To
mention two defects in the Settled Lands Acts unnoticed by Mr. Arthur Underhill, and the corre- spondent to whom he replies, in their recent letters to you ? First, these Acts......
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