MR. STEPHEN GWYNN.
[To THE EDITOR OP THE " SDRCTAT011.']
SiR,—Enough of Mr. Gwynn. The correspondence invited by Mr. Gwynn's indiscretions has been most illuminating, and Mr. Cambray's letter in your issue of October 22nd with Ford's infamous reference to the murder of Sir Curzon Wyllie brings the evidence against that malefactor up to date. Those sort of leopards do not change their spots ; their skies, yes ! but not their minds. The discussion in your columns arose out of two violent letters of Mr. Gwynn as to what he described as the "insane folly" of Mr. William O'Brien : it fitly concludes with Mr. Gwynn, who can only bring into court in order to give Ford a certificate of character that very Mr. O'Brien whose "insane folly" he had asked us to recognise. Sir, God help Ireland if "official Rome-rulers" enjoy so little wit. —I am, Sir, &c., X.
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