Poetry.
JOHN'S WAY. 3. BULL hes got his faults, maybe; There's furrin chaps es good es he, An' some thet's wuss, 'twixt you an' mei, Whatever folk may say ; He's glad tu tread a......
[to Tee Editos Or The "spectator."] Sir,—i Think The Most
remarkable instance I know of this faculty was that exhibited by a fox-terrier which accom- panied me to the door of the Parliament House, Edinburgh. I left him outside in the......
John Murray Forbes.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Having knit landed in England, I found in the Spectator of October 28th an interesting article on the Life of my cousin, Mr. John Murray......
[to The Editor Of The "spectator."]
SrE., — The suggestion in your interesting article in the ,S'pectatoe of November 4th on the needs of a more economical form of cottage, leads me to suggest that we may learn......
Animal Defensive Tactics.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] have been much interested in your extract in the Spectator of September 9th from Dr. Woods Hutchinson's article in the Contemporary Review,......
A Bird Story.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.") Sin,—That hardy reprobate, the house sparrow, has so seldom a good word said fo - him that when he behaves as a gentle- man should, it is......
Keenness Of Scent In Dogs.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Your correspondent, "F. R. S.," in the Spectator of October 21st, hopes that some of your readers may be able to give other instances of......
The Historian Of Battles.
[TO THE EDITOR OF TUE "SPECTATOR.'] SIR,—I have never seen any allusion in any review of King. lake's "Invasion of the Crimea," not even in the interesting one in the Spectator......