William Frend [to The Editor Of The Spectator.]
SIR,—In the issue of the Spectator of February 13th your Cam- bridge correspondent refers in his letter to the appeal of " William Freud," Fellow of Jesus, in 1793. The......
A Reply To Miss Fyleman [to The Editor Of The
SPECTATOR.] Siu,—A reply to Miss Rose Fyleman " I think you're mistaken, Miss Fyleman These ' garments of purposeful care ' Have tended instead to degrade man Below the wild......
Walking In Circles [to The Editor Of The Spjictator.]...
many correspondents on this subject have over- looked the rotation of the earth as a factor in this question. Neglect the convexity of the Northern hemisphere, and treat it as a......
The Lighting Of Motor Cars [to The Editor Of The
SPECTATOR.] SIR,—In your issue of December 19th there is an article by a correspondent under the heading of " Motoring Notes," and In reference to the lighting equipment of the......
A Tale For -children [to The Editor Of The Srecraton.]
Sin,—Finding invention to seek, in the matter of a Tale for Children, I made application to my youngest niece. She, promptly, without ifs or ans, came forth with the brief but......
Poetry
CAPE ST. VINCENT February 14th, 1797. BARELY twenty sail, And a lawless crew at that, (Might have graced a yardarm at the Noce) Chanced it in a gale, And they laid the Dons out......
Thanks
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sra,—Thank you for publishing my request in a recent issue, I have been simply overwhelmed with offers and copies of the Spectator. I believe I......
Mr. Conway A. Ross Writes : " Our Aim Should
be Free Trade throughout Europe. England could set the ball rolling by offering to forgo Germany's War Debts in exchange for twenty years' mutual Free Trade. Long before the......
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