[to The Rd/tor Op Thb "spectator."]
SIR,—It must be incomprehensible to most people of British birth why Mr. Henry Foljambe Hall and some few others who feel as he does can so persistently go out of their way to......
Sib,—i Have No Doubt That Many Liberals Who, Like Myself,
cherish hopes of.special reforms are exercised in their minds as to their active co-operation with others, who may not have the same convictions, in the crisis aroused by this......
How To Consolidate The Free-trade Forces.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Srit,—The Spectator appears to be the only newspaper which until now has recognised the paramount importance of con- solidating the......
[to The Editor Op Thy " Spectator."]
SIR, — It is urgently necessary in the interests of Free-trade that a compromise on the education question be speedily arrived at. The Norwich election is showing clearly that......
Sir,—i Think That Mr. Hall's Letter In The Spectator Of
January 2nd is open to a good deal of comment. As regards the composition of Napoleon's army, I quite agree that the number of veterans must have been exceedingly small. The......
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