[to Tue Editor Of The "spectator."] Srg,—your Article...
above heading is very suggestive of the moral that considerable weight is to be attached to most traditions which are of wide diffusion and long establish- ment. For example, in......
[to The Editor Of The "spectator.") Sm—an Interesting...
a long period of time bridged over by only two lives is to be found in a well-known Anglo- Indian family, that of the Macnaghtens of Be,ardiville, Co. Antrim. Sir Francis......
The Duke Of Norfolk At The Vatican.
(TO TEE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.") SI:R;It is somewhat disconcerting to find the Spectator joining in the hue-and-cry against the Duke of Norfolk on the ground that his......
(to The Editor Op Tile “spactcr0s..1 Szn,—in Your...
in the Spectator of January 5th, you speak of Helen Faucit having trod the boards with Edmund Kean. Kean died May 15th, 1833, and Helen Faucit made her first appearance at......
Richard Copley Christie.
[TO VIZ EDITOR OP THE "spscrresna."] should like to write a few lines about an old friend, who was for many years a contributor to the Spectator, Richard Copley Christie. I knew......
(to The Editor Pp The "spectator.") See,112 Correcting...
Mr. Walpole bas fallen into another. He truly says that Mr. Spencer Walpole was great- grandnephew of Sir Robert Walpole. But he makes a mis- take when he says that Sir Robert......
Ao The Editor Op The "spectator.") Snz,—all That Mr. Lionel
Tollemache writes in your columns and elsewhere is invariably interesting and attractive. I too knew the old Lord Combermere, and dined with him on his ninetieth birthday. Fresh......
(to Tee Editor Of Tee "speateroa.") Sir,—your Article Has...
a crop of letters; but none, so far, from anybody who has seen Napoleon the Great. If there is any one alive in this country who has, will he kindly tell us how General......
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