Reconstituted Friendship.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR." j SIR, —I do not think all your readers would agree that, after years of death, friendship in most cases could not be recon- stituted. If so,......
Ploughing And Harvesting At Night.
[TO THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR, — In your issue of August 24th, under the heading "A Dream of Discovery," you say • • "Absence of sunlight would, of course, complicate......
Indian Cotton Duties.
[To THE EDITOR Or THE "SPECTATOR. "] SIR, —Lord Wolverhampton's speech on the Indian cotton duties was undoubtedly a fine deliverance, but I think the papers have made too much......
The Popularity Of The Indian Civil Service.
[TO THE EDITOR OF Tas "SPECTATOR. " Sin,—In reviewing Mrs. Alice Perrin's novel, "The Anglo- Indians," in the Spectator of September 28th, your reviewer refers to the list of......
Canada Revisited.
[To TRY EDITOR OP TEE ••srscrAios.":1 Sin, — A great change in the face of a country does not neces- sarily mean a change in the political sympathies of a people so busily......
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