A Moral Outrage.
[To THE EDITOR Or THE "SPECTATOR."] Ste,—In the interests of truth : the petition Which is the subject of Mr. Fawkes's complaint in his letter to the Spectator of July 6th......
Battle-honours.
[To •IWIE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—Your appreciative critique of Sir Herbert Maxwell's book on The Lowland Scots Regiments is interesting and suggestive, and makes one......
(to The Editor Of The "spectator."]
t,—It is much to be hoped that the clergy and College owners of land will give serious heed to your comments and criticisms. May I give a very short chapter of personal......
The Land Of Public Right.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE" SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Your article on "The Land of. Public Right" leads me to make a further suggestion. If land is to be made available, after the war, for......
" The New Baltic State."
[To no EDITOR OW THE " SPEOTATOR."3 SIR,—In common, I believe, with all other students of East European politics, I welcomed Dr. Antonius nip's residence in London, if for no......
The German East African Slaves.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR,"] Sza,—Every lover of Africa is indebted to you for so boldly stating the moral obligation and the political wisdom of setting free the slaves......
An Alternative To The Baghdad Railway. [to The Editor Or
THE" SPECTATOR."] Sie,—It may prove interesting to your readers to know that it is highly probable that the Charing Cross to Baghdad route (see Spectator, July 6th) will have......
Previous page
