Crime And The Police
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Although the Spectator has appeared to me for some time past to be tending to the left, it was with surprise that Tread the final......
The Cotton Glut
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR, — As one who regularly reads, and has for many years read, your paper and as one who has always felt that you never publish any statement......
Nurses
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR, — The Spectator has been in constant demand among my colleagues this week, for in no other paper have we read such a balanced criticism of......
Surry Zoological Gardens.
We made a pilgrimage to Walworth to see the Surry rival of our favourite Zoological lounge in the Regent's Park ; and were agree- ably surprised to find a very picturesque spot......
A Brr Or The Truth.
The country sees plainly that the members of the present Govern- ment are not men of business. They are not capable of managing concerns which involve intricacy of details, and......
The Colour Bar
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR, — Apropos of Lieut.-Col. Lascelles' article in your issue for August 15th on the "Colour Bar" and of its successful solution in New......
A Hundred Years Ago
"Tax SPECTATOR," AUGUST 27TH, 1831. Sr. PAUL'S TN DANGER. Not unfounded fears have been entertained for the south portion of the Cathedral, in consequence of an enormous drain......
An Expensive Meal
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,—The paragraph with the above heading, which you reprinted on August 22nd from the Spectator of a hundred years ago, immediately recalled......
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