11 MAY 1918, page 10

Ulster And Home Rule.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") SIL—When, full of patriotism, the Ulstermen volunteered to fight for Britain, they did so under a direct pledge as to Home Rule. When they......

The Danger Of Uncontrolled Zionism.

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—Has it occurred to Mr. Brodrick that the question whether a certain group of people is or is not a nation can be decided only by that......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."]

FIR,—May I be permitted to congratulate you upon the vigour and pertinacity with which you continue in your attempts to make the nation realize the danger to our whole Empire......

The Church And The Public Welfare.

[To THE EDITOR OF TEE" SPECTATOR."] Sin,—There is much talk just now about Church Reform of one kind and another. It seems to me that if every Christian observed the two......

Reform Of The Second Chamber.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE" SPECTATOR.") SIR,—With regard to the question of the reform of the Second Chamber, may I suggest that the function of a Second Chamber would properly be......

Letters To The Editor.

[Letters of the length of one of our leading paragraphs arc often more read, and therefore more effective, than those which fill treble the space.] IRELAND AND OON SCRIPTION.......

The Prime Minister's Pledge.

[To THE EDITOR OF TEE" SPECTATOR."] SIR,—" It is no use mincing words."—(The Prime Minister, on Ireland.) "There is no use in mincing words," I heard a statesman cry,— I do not......

Mr. Lloyd George's Administration.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTriOR."] suppose you will not accept any remonstrance. I am a regular reader of the Nation. There is always a market for malevolence, and the spleen......