Burke And The Present' Ministry.
[TO THE ' EDITOR OP THR " SPECTATOR." J enclose.a paragraph from Burke which may seem to you, as it has seemed to others, strangely appropriate to the present day. Many Men must......
Pere Hyacinth. [to The Editor Of The "spectator." . 1
Strt,—There are still some of us who remember Pre Hyacinthe in his vigorous prime; who, in company with Mr. Gladstone, the Duke of Argyll, Bishop Tait, and others, listened with......
An Exhibition Of Edward Lea.r's Pictures.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR," J SIR,-L•W ill you allow me to make known to the public, through , your columns, that an interesting collection of the drawinga and paintings......
A Relief Map Of England At The Crystal Palace.
[To THE EDITOR OP THE “Srscnrott."3 SIR,—Those of us who think that England should be given a likeness of herself, of more enduring substance than paper, will be grateful to you......
Brave Deeds In Humble Life. • [to Tide Editor Of
THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Some of your readers will be interested to learn that the'- appeal made in your 'columns in behalf of Dennis Leahy, the taxi-driver, has resulted in a......