[to The Editor Of The "spectator.'i Sir,—will . You Allow
me to reply to your remarks upon my letter of June 286, wherein I failed to explain clearly that numerous officers in the recent campaign were supplied with luxuries, such as......
Dr. Johnson And Angling.
. [To TIE EDITO% OP TIE "SPECTATOR.") SIR,—Dr. Johnson has been quoted times out of number a* the author of the silly definition of angling referred- to by Mr.'Peter D. Thomas......
St. Peter.
(To TH1 EDITult OP THE "SPECTATOR.'] SLR, —In your issue of May 10th in the article on "St. Peter" you say that Paul accused Peter, " as it seems to vs rather hastily, of......
Country House Luxuries.
(To THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—As one of the young men of the present day, perhaps. you will allow me to say a word on the subject of "A Hostess's " letter in the......
Grammatical Punctilios.
[TO TUE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR."] fully share the surprise of Mr. A. H. Davis (Spectator, June 21st) at the strong dislike which is _felt for the split infinitive. We learn......
A Romance Of A Byway. [to The Editor Of The
sescrssoasi SIR,—The name of a byway in this neighbourhood carries its back so far and forms so strong a link with a period tux- mentioned in your fascinating article in the......
The King.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Will you allow me to say a few words of comment on the close of your article in the Spectator of June 28th headed "The King" ? You say......