The Scotch Porson.
LTO ME EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 Sra,—The appreciative notice of Dr. Veitch in last week's Spectator alludes to his remorseless accuracy as a scholar, and says that probably......
Village Industries And Industrial Villages.
LTO THE EDITOR OF THE " $PECTATOR:1 Sra,—The letter in your last number on this subject comes from too influential a quarter not to make us desire that your corre- spondent's......
[to The Editor Of The " Spectator." J Sin,—many Of
your readers must have read "U. P.'s" timely warning on "Free Education" with much pleasure. I for one can only wonder that the subject has not ere now been noticed in your......
Tre Fascination Of Terror.
130 THE EDITOR OF TEE " SPECTATOR:1 San,—Your article on the "Fascination of Terror" reminds me of an anecdote told me by a friend no longer in this world. He had gone with......
Waiting On Public Opinion.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 SIE,—I was much struck with the remark made in the Spectator of July 18th in reference to a speech of Mr. Leatham's at Huddersfield. You......
[to The Editor Of The "spectator."]
Sta,—The financial objections to Miss Helen Taylor's motion in favour of free schools, so forcibly set forth in the Spectator of July 18th, will make the ratepayer hesitate to......
Vincent Bourne.
rTo THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR:] SIR,—In reply to Mr. F. W. Harper's letter of inquiry about Vincent Bourne's Poems, I believe the latest is the beautiful little edition......
Free Schools.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR." ] SIR,—I do not feel it necessary to enter into the wide con- troversy raised by you last week on the subject of Free Schools; bat I must......
"entangled."
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—In consideration of the strangeness of a statement made in the review of my novel, "Entangled," which appeared in your pages, will you......
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