[to The Editor Of The " Spectator."]
SIR,—Those interested in the subject are referred to a long correspondence in Notes and Queries, 1906-8, in which I and others took part. The matter was finally settled in June,......
The House Of Laymen.
ITO TES EDITOR or TEN " Srscuroz."J Srs,—I cannot help being amused at the consternation with which the overwhelming defeat of Prayer Book Revision it the House of Laymen has......
[to Thy Editor Of The "spectator."]
SIR,—The question as to the - right of British subjects to fly the Union Jack on land in this country was settled on July 14th, 1908, when the Earl of Crewe, speaking as......
[to Thr Editor Of Ten " Spectator:i
SIR, —May I submit a remark with reference to the editorial comment on a letter dealing with the above subject in the Spectator of May 6th? Your statement of the law of the case......
[to The Editor Of The "sfectator."1
Srn,—Thank you for inserting my letter. I believe that there is no Statute against flying the Union Jack in a military port, but there is a stronger reason than a Statute, viz.,......
The Blood-red Flag Of England.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 SIR,—Regarding the Red Ensign, I do not remember the year that I took the trouble to find out what is correct for one and all of us to "fly."......
The University Of London And Women's Suffrage.
[TO THE EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOR:1 SIR,—Your readers will, I am sure, be interested to learn the result of the division on the motion introduced to Convocation of the......