The Value Of Irish Land.
[To THE EDITOR OF TEE "SPECTATOR. "] SIR,—In answer to my challenge, and to my letter generally, Mr. Murrough O'Brien has produced, from Parliamentary Returns, four instances of......
An Explanation.
(TO Tar EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR...I SIR,—Will you allow me to explain two matters on which I see I have been misunderstood by critics, both of whom I know to be perfectly fair......
The Channel Tunnel.
(To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") your article on "The Channel Tunnel," you make the following statement :—" It was Pitt who ordered and Nelson who carried out the......
An East-london Experiment.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Many readers have asked me in what way I want help in providing the "hour of worship " of which I wrote last week. Will you let me......
The Wish To Believe.
[To THE EDITOR OF TEE " SPEOTATOR."] Sta,—A very forcible illustration of the truth of Mr. Wilfrid ' Ward's thesis in the Nineteenth Century (which you support), that a. wish to......
Religious Riots.
(To THE EDITOR OP THE " SPEcrATort."1 SIR,—Every word of Mr. Hansard's letter with regard to the riots at St. George's applies most aptly to the disturbances which have taken......
[to The Editor Of The " Spectator."]
SIR,—Mr. Barnett's experiment will, I trust, meet with all success. A non-Prayer-book service always, as a rule, attracts those whom the ordinary service fails to affect. Many......
Books.
SIR THEODORE MARTIN'S HORACE.* SIR THEODORE MARTIN'S work will probably hold its place as the popular translation of Horace. Scholars doubtless will commonly prefer Professor......
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