15 MARCH 1968, page 33

Sir: The Racism And Perfidy Displayed By The Commons Over

the British Citizens (Kenya) Exclusion Act (as it has so aptly been called) are alarming enough. Giving cause for even greater concern is their abdication of their his- torical......

Sir: Your Assault On Both Parties And Both Houses Over

the new immigration law was thoroughly well merited (1 March). May I point to some lessons and offer a warning? The mismanagement of the economy and over-ambitious welfare......

Sir: I Am Not Aware Of The Politics Of Mr

Cranley Onslow (Letters, I March), but as an active Conservative worker, I find his statement, `If British aid had been made conditional on the Kenya government's pursuing......

Sir : I Have Been Quoted In Many Parts Of

the world in my attempts to speak up for Afri- cans' rights, but those of us who have travelled extensively in Africa and India must think that it is extremely far-fetched for......

Sir: After The Last War, We Hanged William Joyce On

the grounds that, as the possessor of a British passport, he failed in allegiance to the King. We ought not to expect to have things both ways. No government, or for that matter......

Immigration

LETTERS Sir: Uganda's Minister of Defence said last week: 'I think it is morally wrong for Britain to close the door to its citizens. . . . She cannot be blind to her......

Sir: The Slings And Arrows Of Racial Discrimina- Tion Yet

to be endured by the Kenyan Asians and other foreign intruders already on these islands are as nothing compared to the sneers, stony silences and hard-voiced contempt which I,......

Sir: I Am Glad You Have Printed Mr Carter's Letter

(8 March). English native opinion has had little chance to make itself properly heard on this subject. A trickle of alien immigration began in 1956- 57, broadening rapidly into......