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[The occurrence shows the extent of the perversion which the...]
The SpectatorThe occurrence shows the extent of the perversion which the I .-. . . . .. .. llome-rule feeliunlg; has produced in Ireland. Tlie policemen evidently thought they were...
[The French, who since their defeat in 1870 have paid great at-...]
The SpectatorI The French, who since their defeat in 1870 have paid great at- teution to colonial extension, and have annexed Tunis, Tonquin,. and the New Hebrides, are believed to be...
[It is certain that the Sultan has issued a proclamation con-...]
The SpectatorIt is certain tlat the Sultan bas issued a prochlnation con- I derningii Arabi's conduct, but not quite so certain that lie has declared him a rebel. TPlie documeint is in one...
[The agitation among the Irish Constabulary has subsided,...]
The SpectatorThe agitation among the Irish Constabulary has subsided, I but the idea that an dmeute is the quickest way of removing a grievance seems to have taken firn root in Ireland. The...
[The Paris correspondent of the Times, writing on September...]
The SpectatorThe Paris corresponderit of the Tiazmes, writing on Sepotember I (ith, records at some length a singular rumour. "It is," he says, "perfectly certain that men of the most...
[The Times publishes a lengthy letter from Mr. Marriott,...]
The SpectatorI The Tatnes publishos a lengthy letter from Mr. Marriott, the Member for Brighton, who pretends to be Liberal, the object of which is to denounce the Government for adhering...
[The Viceroy acted with great moderation and firmness.]
The SpectatorThe Viceroy acted with great moderation and firmness. H-e adhered to the dismihsals as absolutely necessary, informed the disobedient police that unless they submitted...
[The Archbishop of Canterbury still continues dangerously ill,...]
The SpectatorThe Archbishop of Canterbury still continues dangerously ill, I bult the latest accounts are a little more favourable. He possesses in a high degree what doctors call "...
[It is announced on authority that the Sultan, after long...]
The SpectatorIt is announced on altbority that the Sultan, after long | hesitations, has consentetd to sigu the Military Convention, w hiclh has accordingly been " initialled" by Said Pasha...
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[We regard amateur suggestions in war as slightly ridiculous.]
The SpectatorWe regard amateur suggestions in wvar as slightly ridiculous. The best experts, animated by the strongest motives, are doing their utmost to y)ovide necessaries, and Lvieu they...
[M. Duclerc, for the moment Premier in France, thinks, it...]
The SpectatorM. Duclerc, for the moment Premier in France, tbinks, it I ,would seem, that he can resist this sovereignty of the Chamber. lIe told a correspondent of the Tiozes that his was...
[The week in Egypt has been occupied by Sir Garnet Wol-...]
The SpectatorThe week in Egypt has been Occupiedl by Sir Garnet Wol- I seley in preparation for his advance. Both lie and the War Oflice relied a little too much on the railway and the...
[It is impossible to predict the kind of defence which Arabi...]
The SpectatorIt is impossible to predict the kind of defecne which Arabi will offer at Tel-el-Kebir. rrhat will depend upon the temper of his troops, the extent of the treachery in his...
[The British have been impeded by an unexpected difficulty in...]
The SpectatorThe British have been impeded by an unexpected difficulty in Egypt. The International Sanitary Commission at Alexandria was informed that choleria had broken out in Bombay and...
[M. THIERS was certainly a man of sagacity; was he also...]
The SpectatorNEWS OF THE WEEK. M TETIERS was coi-tainly a man of sagacity; was he also . one of prescience? The Reptiblic which he established, I as " the form of government which divides...
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[We do not quite understand why Sir T. Brassey, at the same...]
The SpectatorWe do not quite understand why Sir T. B3rassoy, at the saine "±uer, 80 sstudiously minimised the military importance of the Suez Canal. le entirely admitted its commercial...
["A large hotel proprietor" in Ireland writes to the Times...]
The SpectatorA large hotel proprietor " in Ireland writes to the Tl-imes I 'to comiplain Of th grievousthe "-unfor the grieions injury to hotel property caused by ev rtbnate agitation going...
[A somewhat serious quarrel has broken out between Turkey...]
The SpectatorA somewhat serious qnarrel has broken out between Tarkev and G-reeee. Tfl0e Ttirks are unwl~vlinr to give up tlle 1asss into Macedonia awarded to Greece at i3erlin, especiallV...
[Lord Derby, speaking on Tuesday at Preston, where they...]
The SpectatorLord Derby, sp1eaking on Tolsday at Prc.ston, where they have been holding a magnificent " G-uild Festival " all through the week, said thbat lie thougllt local patriotism...
[At the Sheffield Cutlers' Feast, on Thursday, Mr. James...]
The SpectatorAt the Slieffield Cutlers' Feast, on Thursday, Mr. James I Lowtlier, the Tory Secretary for Ireland, expressed his views on the proper government of that island with a...
[Trouble appears to be coming in the mining districts.]
The Spectator'1'rouble appears to be Conillng Ill ti miningir (listlie1. The iron-mniners say trade is improving, whichll appears to be true, and profits are iucreawsing, whlich the...
[Cetewayo quitted England on September 1st, for Cape Town,...]
The Spectator(etewayo qulitted l!Ellglanui on Soptollber 1 t, fr (Cape 'Town, taliug vstli irnn, as treastiret presents, three dogs. I t is tindlerstood that ho will remain a short timfile...
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THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
The SpectatorTHE ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURY. I MIE interest which has been felt in the illness of the E Archbishop of Canterbury is a genuine and deserved tribute to some remarkable...
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Over the Hills and Far Away. By Cecilia Lushington.
The Spectator| Over tile Hills aid Fha Away. By Cecilia Luslhinigton. (Griffith and Farran.)-Mrs. LushinLt°ol hias givol us Uwer a pagro from the " short and simuple annals of the poor."...
Patrick Hamilton. By T. P. Johnston.
The SpectatorCURRENT LITERATURE. POETRY. Patrick H1-familton. By T. P?. Johnston. (Blackwood and Sons.)i . . I fr. Johnston has aclhieved one considerable success,-be has written a play...
Jews As They Are. By Charles Konsington Salaman.
The SpectatorI Jews As They Are. By Charles Konsiu`to- Salaman. (Simpkhu and Marshall.)-Mr. Salaman vindicates his latton from charges brought against them with unfailing euergy and...
Tom Singleton, Dragoon and Dramatist. By W. W. Follett Synge.
The SpectatorI Toin Siigleton, Dragoon and Dramatist. ]3y W. W. Follett Synge. (Rtoutlodge and Sons.)-So excellent a novel as Toin Singleton ought to be rendered available to readers who do...
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A History of the English Church. First Period. By G. G. Perry, M.A.
The SpectatorA Ihistory of the English Church. First Period. By G. CG. Perry, M.A. (Jolin Murray.)-Canon Perry has done some good I work before this, as a writer on Church history; but...
Latin Genders Taught without Rhyme. By James Nettleship, M.A.
The SpectatorLatin GCendrs Taught vitlhout Rlhyme. By James Nottlesbip, I MIA. (Simpkin.)-To all schoolmasters who regret the necessity of I using doggerel, we commend this ingenious...
The Whittier Birthday-book, Arranged by Elizabeth S. Owen.
The SpectatorThe Whittier JBirthday-boolc, Arranged by Elizabeth S. Owen. I (Sampson Low, Marston, and Co.)-Whether birthday-books are desirable things at all, and whether Whittier is quite...
Epochs of the Papacy. By the Rev. A. R. Pennington.
The SpectatorElpochs of the Papacy. By the Rev. A. R. Penniigbon. (Bell and Sonsj)-Mr. Pennington writes in a spirit strongly adverse to the Papacy. He thinks, to quote his preface, that...
[We have received Volumes IV., V., VI., VII., VIII., and IX. of the...]
The SpectatorWe have received Volumes IV., V., VI., VII., VIII., and IX. of the well got-up and capitally illustrated edition of the Works of Henry Fielding, published by Messrs. Smith,...
Wild Rose. 3 vols. By John Hill.
The SpectatorWild Rose. 3 vols. 3y Iobn lill. (Tine]ey 13rotbers.)-A longing to express his opinions on things in general has led Mr. Hill to publish something in three volumes, whichl he...
MAGAZINES, ETC.
The SpectatorMAGAZINES, ETC.- -We have received the September numbers of the following:-Part 16 of English Etchings, the contributors this month being Messrs. W. S(rang, A. W. Bayes, and...
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THE MORAL EFFECTS OF WEALTH AND POVERTY.
The SpectatorTHE MORAL EFFECTS OF WEALTH AND POVERTY. T HE Economists are almost as bad as the Educatiouists and the Materialists of Mr. Buckle's school, in the way they ride their theories...
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ROYAL SURNAMES.; [TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The SpectatorROYAL SURNAMES. [To TuEl: EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sisn,-fr. Littledale says :-" As regards Queen Victoria's children, their family name is their mother's, not their...
MR. POLLOCK ON JURISPRUDENCE AND ETHICS.
The SpectatorB 00 K S. M1R. POLLOCK ON JURISPRUT)ENCE AND ETHICS.*I Mat, Pr]~onu has devoted the first of the essays collected in the volume be!'ore us to the consideration of' the nature...
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SHAKESPEARE'S CHILDREN.; [TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The SpectatorSHAKESPEARE'S CIIILDRENT. (To TULE EDITORl OF THE1iE SprCTATOR. ] Sint,-In an interosting article, entitled, " On Reading ShaLCespeare Through," in your impression of Au gust...
PRESENCE AT A DISTANCE.; [TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The SpectatorPRESENCE AT A DISTANCE. [TO TI(E EDITOR OF TIE " SPECTATOR."] P51Ib May I add my contribution. to the stories illustrative of the ab0ove, especially as my story bears somne...
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The Spectator[To T11IG DT1ifot OF TIE), "SI'ECTATOU."l Stu,-ln your article oil Shalcespeare you point out that lie has (with the exception of Moth) no thorou1gh1 study of childcharacter....
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The Spectator[TO Tin, EDITOR OF TilE "SPECTATOR. J S1!R,-Will the story of Ir. ;Josiah Gilbert, in your last issue, tell ? The absent man's sleep in America must have been after midday, for...
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The Spectator[To TIEN EDITOR OFi THPE "SP'lCTATORlt"] Smjl,-The writer, in yotlr last Innml)Qc, Of tlhe interesting article O1 On Roeadng Shakoqpeare ''llhro11l," h~as surely forgotten the...
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MR. GODKIN ON IRELAND.; [TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The SpectatorMR.. GODKIN ON IRELAND, [To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Si I,-Your criticism of my article on Ireland, in the lizteclentl Century, suggests many things by way of reply; but...
"PUNCH'S" IRISH CARTOONS.; [TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."]
The SpectatorLETTERS TO THE EDITOR. " PUNCH'S " IRISH CARTOONS. [To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sit,-Iu your notice, last week, of Mr. Caldecott's " 'Graphic ' PicLures," you say, 't...
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NORTHAM CLOISTERS.
The SpectatorNORTHIAM CLOISTERS.* Wl.T the tenacious memory of mankind for details one had as lief forget, thle writer of the present article persists in Temcmibering the annoyance-nay, the...
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THE LATE PROFESSOR DIMAN'S ORATIONS AND ESSAYS.
The SpectatorTILE LATE PROFESSOR DIMAN'S ORATIONS AND ESSAYS.* 'Tilts volume contains several essfays, " orations," and sermons by the late J. Lewis Diman, Professor of B istory in one of...
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THE MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY ACT.
The SpectatorTHE MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY ACT. THE acceptance, almost in silence, by both I-Houses of ParT liament of Lord Selborne's Married Women's Property Act, published this week,...
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THE NEW STRENGTH OF THE EAST.
The SpectatorTOPICS OF THE DAY. TIHE NEW STRENGTH OF THE EAST. TIHE general drift of the intelligence fromt Egypt is not, in all respects, favourable. The public, con scious that there is...
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THE STRIKE OF THE DUBLIN POLICE.
The SpectatorTHE STRIKE OF THE DUBLIN POLICE. E have been a little surprised, during the recent discusVT sion on the Dublin Police, to notice the perplexity of the public as to the exact...
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THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
The SpectatorTHE BRITISH GOVERNMENT IN CONSTANTINOPLE. lHE Government have, so far, succeeded in the policy they T have adopted at Constantinople. We distrust that policy, for reasons...
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MR. MOWBRAY MORRIS ON THE ENGLISH STAGE.
The SpectatorMR. MOWBRAY MORRIS ON THE ENGLISH1 STAGE.* Born. MoInJis takes an unduly modest view of his reasons for republishing these essays in their present form; they were written...
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ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
The SpectatorANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.* MANY are the subjects on which an almost endless number of books have been written, and will yet be written, without carrying conviction to any but a...
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THE COMING FATE OF COUNTRY GENTLEMEN.
The SpectatorTHE COMIING FATE OF COUNTRY GENTLEMEN. | R/R. MILNECS GASKELL is not a bad witness to the ILl position of Country Gentlemen, at this moment and in this country. Ilo is one...
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AN AMERICAN RELIGIOUS RENDEZVOUS.
The SpectatorAN AMERICAN RELIGIOUS RENDEZVOUS. TrHE traveller who has done New York, Washingtou, Philadelphia, the Alleghanies, Pittsburg, and the Oil regions Of Pennsylvania, all in the...
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SOME OF THE MAGAZINES.
The SpectatorSOME 01 THE MAGAZINES. 'THE vOleteetlt, (J'e2turl for September opens with a poem by Mr. Tennyson, an apostrophe to -Virgil, to which the newspaper extracts have done no manner...
