With Regard To One Of Them—lord Derby—there Are, At All
events, two things to be said. First, he stands, more clearly than any other living statesman, for a defensive alliance with France. Had such an alliance been made two years ago......
Letters To The Editor.
[Letters of the length of ons of our leadial p3ragrap!es are often more read, and therefore more effective, than those which fill treble the space.] CHRISTIANITY AND CRIME IN......
Correspondence.
AMERICA'S DEBT TO US : A REPLY TO " HOW IT STRIKES AN AMERICAN." (To THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR."] STH,—Many illuminating articles have been written and speeches made on the......
Lamb's Retorts To Coleridge And Wordsworth. [to The...
THE " SPECTATOR."' SIR,—" Ancient Mariner " is quite right. It was Coleridge, not Wordsworth, to whom Lamb said, when asked if he had heard him preach, " I never heard you do......
Army Y. Civil Service.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."' SIR,—May I take the occasion of the death of the most success- ful Civil Service coach (after the late Walter Wren) of the day to draw......
"lloyd George Must Go Now."
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."' SIR,—In regard to the strong opinion daily expressed by the Press and a very large section of the electors that " Lloyd George must go!" it......
The Pay And Hours Of Civil Servants. [to The Editor
OF THE " SPECTATOR."' SIR,—In the note appended to Mr. Watney's letter of last week you remark : " According to evidence which has been pub- lished the actual work is frequently......
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