The Alleged Excess Of Imports.
[To ma EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."' SIR, —In spite of numerous letters in the Spectator and else- where, there are still many who are scared by what may be termed one of the......
A Society For Imperial Traders.
IVO THE EDITOR OP TFIE "SPECTATOR. "] Sin,—Granting for the moment that Mr. Chamberlain is cor- rect in saying that the unity of the Empire can be maintained only by closer......
The New Protection.
[To THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR.": Sra, — I venture to suggest that you should print the whole of Hume's essay, " Of the Jealousy of Trade," of which your correspondent gives......
1 11:1/, Protectionist's Ideal.
[To THE EDITOR OP TIM "SPECTATOR.") SIR,—England is not the only country that ought to fear ruin. Other countries are in the same plight, and get too much • in return for their......
Our Foreign Trade.
[To THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR. "] Six,—The reply of the President of the Board of Trade to Sir C. Renshaw in Parliament on Monday should comfort those of your readers who are......
A. Preferential Fable.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—The proposed preferential tariff for Colonial produce reminds me of a boyish speculation and agreement entered into with my mother, and......
The Sugar Convention Bill. [to The Editor Of The...
SIR,—A paragraph in the Spectator of August 8th about the Sugar Convention Bill contains a statement with which I agree, viz. :—" We have always challenged the wisdom of......
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