Norfolk Vernacular.
[TO TRH Eamon OF THE "SPECTATOR." :S. In,—I have read with great pleasure your genial notice of Dr. Jessopp's article in the Nineteenth Century, But, as an "Area- 'than," bred......
The Foreign Element In Egypt.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—In the able article on Lord Dufferin's visit to Egypt which appears in your last number, you do not recognise one most important element......
The Irish Press In America.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] have made a mistake, for which I heartily apologise. I misread the newspaper paragraph which has been going the round here, and to which I......
Books.
THE LITE PROFESSOR DE MORGAN.* This book contains not only a remarkable picture of a remark- able life, but is full of a lively interest which would not be generally expected in......
A Protest.
(To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.") Sit,—Having for many years been a reader of the Spectator, and knowing and fully appreciating the high-minded fairness and justice with which......
Garibaldi's Dream.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Perhaps Garibaldi's dream, just now published for the first time, may be interesting to those readers who are collect- ing remarkable......
The "early Days Of Christianity." F'ro The Editor Or The
"SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Your review of last week on Canon Farrar's "Early Days of Christianity" complains that, "It is impossible for one who has written so much, in so short a time,......
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