Sir,—to Those Who Read The Review In The Spectator Of
December 24th, 1904, of Dr. Rose's "Napoleonic Studies," the following extract from "Old Days in Diplomacy," bearing on the subject of the famous incident of the inter- view on......
[to The Editor Op The "spectator:1
SIE,—It is not often that the Spectator is caught tripping; but your issue of December 24th, which has just reached me, made me rub my eyes. You there say of Mr. Justice......
[to The Editor Or Thy "spectator:1
SIR,—I beg to acknowledge with many thanks the 10s. for the land at Ulleswater, and the interesting letter which accompanied it. It is a good example of the sort of letters......
[to The Editor Op Trip "spectatop..1
Sm,—The traditional reputation of the Spectator for accuracy of comment on Indian affairs must not be sacrificed, even in the sacred cause of Cobdenite "Free-trade." Please......
Go The Editor Op The "spectator."] Sir,—with Regard To "t'
girt dog of Ennerdale," whose story is told with some detail in my "Highways and Byways in the Lake District," as your correspondent of December 17th re- marked, perhaps you......
[to Tee Editor Of The "spectator."]
Slit,—May I ask your permission to make a rejoinder on one topic touched on by your reviewer in his notice of my "Napoleonic Studies" in your issue of December 24th, 1904? In......
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