[to The Editor Of The Spectator.]
SIR,—May. I be permitted one or two remarks on a subject upon. which a somewhat flippant letter appears in last week's issue of the Spectator ?. No doubt your correspondent does......
Capital Punishment
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sia,May I take an early Opportunity of expressing . my appreciation of your timely Essay Conipetition on Capital puniShment ? Much discussion......
Muineen. Water
I xisiow a small lake that sails the palest shadows, Trailing their frail keels along its waveless sand ; And when isles of grey turf are sunning in its shallows The far hill is......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—mr. Richard B. Ince
is unfortunately left "cold " by Canon Goudge's article, which appeared to be a very clear and earnest appeal on behalf of the corporate side of the Faith and the consequent......
Woes Of The Caged
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sut,—Mr. Kingsford-Venner, in common with many other people, appears to consider that to breed wild species in captivity lessens the enormity......
The British Institute Of Florence ` And International...
he Rdi JOT f the 0, SPECTATOR.] Sm,—Amid the chorus of congratulation that must greet your fine initiative in founding the All Peoples' Association as a centre to bring all......
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