The Englishman Abroad
[To the Editor of the Srecr,sron.] Tew puts the situation admirably. But id last year's exhibition at Buenos Aires I enjoyed the acquaintance of- a young English agent who had,......
Kenya
[l's the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] ---.In the course of 1030, letters appeared in your columns in which the statement that the standard of conduct of settlers in Kenya towards......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sat,--while Welcoming...
Merchant's championship of individual liberty, I contend that the State has a right, and ought, to penalize couples who beget more children than they can provide for. It is our......
The Habitual Criminal
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIIL—Mr. A. J. Hawes, in his letter on " Dartmoor," mentions two possible ways of dealing with an "- habitual major offender "—namely : (1) By......
The Issue In India
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin, —It is a profound pity that the sagacious policy of Lord Irwin has been abandoned. Lord Irwin, as stated by him in the House of Lords,......
Birth Control .
[To the Editor of the Sr - ear/iron.] Sin,—It is not, I think, necessary to write more than one final sentence in reply. to Sir James Merchant's letter. The problem of birth......
The Duty Of A Government
[To the Editor of the SreersToss.] Sin,--ln several recent editorials on the Indian situation in your journal you have stated that " the first duty of a. Govern- ment is to......
Rent Rebates
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Ssa,—Mr. J. P. Orr, in his letter on rent rebates, published on February 6th, refers to the admitted success of the Kensington Housing Trust......
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