The View From Richmond Hill.
(TO THE EDITOR OR THE "SPECTATOR.") Sin,—While we have all been talking of " a green girdle for London" it seems to have slipped our notice that the most priceless part of the......
The English Mocking-bird.
[TO THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—When I was Governor of the County Prison in Mon- mouthshire at Usk some five-and-twenty years ago I had very favourable opportunity of......
Tolerance And Indifferentism.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.1 the Spectator of June 8th a correspondent uses the phrase " we who are tolerant mainly because we half-believe." This condemns us to an......
Old Highland Days.
(To THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR:1 Sin,—I am very sorry you think "ungenerous " the sentence, or rather the fragment of a sentence, which you quote from my preface to " Old......
Mr. H. D. Traill And World-humour.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR:. SIR,—I agree with the whole of Mr. Cator's interesting letter in the Spectator of June 8th, with the exception, if it be an exception, that......
Maitre Labor!.
Fro THE EDITOR OF TIIE " SPECTATOR.") Sin,—Your excellent article on the reception .accorded to Maitre Labori recalls the words of Lord Brougham, which I will quote :— " An......
The Queen As A Hindoo Goddess.
[To TUB EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.1 SIR,—Possibly I have hesitated too long for this communica- tion to be of interest, but not having seen anything of the kind recorded in your,......