Mr. Chesterton In America.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,—To a citizen of the United States, who has lately read G. K. Chesterton's What I Saw in the United States, Mr. Ches- terton's attempted......
Visitors From The Dominions.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Next summer we shall see many thousands of our kith and kin from the Overseas Dominions visiting the Exhibition in London, and owing to......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—possibly The...
may be deemed to emphasize, however slightly, Mr. Venning's contention that liorace is both poetical and translatable. Mr. Gladstone has thus translated the last verse of the......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—the 'discussion In...
columns does not seem to have taken sufficient account of the restricting effect of the Enabling Act upon the rights of Nonconformists. The Bishop of Durham, during his time at......
Horace As A Poet.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Notbing should be, and indeed nothing is, more humili- ating to a writer than to find that he has expressed himself in a way that has led......
The Rights Of The Nonconformists.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Surely Dr. J. Morgan Gibbon gives a very misleading description of the treatment of Nonconformists in his letter to you on the above......
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